davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

At the recent meeting Of the
Board of Council. held in the Coua-
Gil Chamber at the City Hall, Mayor
e. B. January read his veto Of the
tuberculin-test ordinance, which
was passed last May and amended
in October. The amendment was
|reconsidered at a recent meeting,
leaving the ordinance as it was
passed in May. Action on the veto
will be taken at the next meeting Of
Council
Chief of Police Link reported
that he had served notices on each
of the Paris grocers to close their
places of business ON Sunday, ad-
ding that this had been agreed to
all save one. The ordinance was
declared unconstitutional by some
members of the Council on the
ground that it was class legislation.
in that it singled out one line Of
business. This matter was also left
for a future meeting of the Board.
DR.. DIS. Henry, who has opened
Ia new subdivision to Paris, ON
which he has erected a, number Of
modern homes, told the Council
that he was unable to get the gas
or water companies to agree to ex-
tend their mains to the new addi-
ton, and requested the Councils
assistance in this matter. The
Board wene on record to take steps
to induce the companies to put
their mains through this section Of
the city. On motion of Councilman
Kenney, the name of the new street
in this addition, which has
heretofore been called Evergreen
Court, was changed to January
Court, in honor of Mayor January.
The names of several delinquent
taxpayers of the city were turned
over to City Attorney Charles A.
Mcmillan. with instructions to
bring legal proceedings to secure
their payment. Curtis Henry was
granted license to operate bowl
ing alley in the Stuart & O'Brien
building, at the corner of Main and
Eighth streets, formerly used as a
dance hall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
BUCHANAN

Frank Buchanan, of near Paris
received a telegram yesterday tell
ing of the death of his brother,
John Buchanan, in Waterville,
Washington, after short illness.
The telegram gave no other partic-
ulars.
Mr.. Buchanan was in his sixty-sev-
enth year, and was native of
Bourbon county. He left his old
home near Clintonville thirty-two
years ago, and went West. growing
up with the country. He had been
"a resident of Waterville, several
years, having been engaged in
ranching near that city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
DEATHS
Life Is But A Brief Span, A Debt
That All Must Fay
WILMOTT

w. T. Wilmott, aged sixty, a
former resident of Bourbon county,
where he had been engaged in
farming, near Hutchinson, died in a
Louisville hospital, Saturday For
the past few years he had been a
resident of Shelby county. He is
survived by his widow, who was
formerly Miss Lou Boone. of Bour-
bon county, and one daughter. He
was son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
l. F. WilmOtt, of near Hutchison.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
TOYS, AT LAWN & CONNELL'S.
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

Toys in endless variety, for boys
and girls = velocipedes, wagons,
skates, sleds drums and everything
to make the little ones happy-we
have it. Candy, fruit, dates, figs,
fiareworks, etc. Come and see what
we have and we are sure that the
quality and price will please you.
(X) LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12

life of consideration and service
for others.
The funeral was held at her late
residence near Muir, Sunday after
noon at two o'clock, with services
conducted by Rev. Louis Gaines,
pastor Oh the Paris Baptist church.
The interment followed on the fam
lily lot in the Paris Cemetery. The
pall-bearers were: DR.. Logan
Gregg, Lee Beaver, Ethekbert Owen,
Bishop Hibler,e Edward Hisle and E.
; E. Wood.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
BEFORE YOU BUY A GIFT

See the AnscO Memory Kit
never before offered in Paris. This
is something new, You will want
to give one of these.
BROOKS & SNAPP DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
ATTEND THE HALL HOME SALE
DECEMBER 13

Home of Ed Hall, on East Eighth
street, offered at public auction
Wednesday, December IS, at 900
p. m. Read display ad in this
issue.
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS.
(8-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
DEAVER

Mrs. Kate C.. Beaver, aged six
ty-six. died at her home near Muir,
after an illness of more than eigh-
teen months, due to complication
of diseases.
Mrs. Beaver was daughter of the
late Edward and Georgia Darnaby
Coon, her father having moved to
Kentucky from Virginia in early
manhood. Early in life she was
married to Alonzo Beaver, of Bour-
bon county, a brother of Mrs. Bish-
op Hibler, of Paris. Mr. DeaveI
later purchased the farm near Muir
where the family have since resided
Besides her husband, Mrs. Deaver
leaves one daughter, Miss Jennie
Mccain Beaver, of Muir, and one
sister, Mrs. M. E. Mccain, of Lex.
ington. She was a lifelong member
of the Bryan Station Baptist
church, and found pleasure in .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
SAFETY RAZOR FREE

A guaranteed safety razor free
with each cash purchase of $1.00 or
over, to-day and Wednesday. 3
1t) FORD & CO. !
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS

Fireworks of every description for
the Riddles on Christmas morning.
1t will give him more pleasure than
anything in his stocking. We have
big stock and are selling them
cheap.
(x) JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
GOOD OYSTERS

There are good oysters. but we
unquestionably have the best. Let
us prove it by a trial order if you
are not a regular customer.
(x) C. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
COTY'S PERFUMES. 3
(x) OBERD0RFER, The Druggist.
HOMEMADE CANDIES

Orders taken for homemade can
dies for Christmas. A specially
made of divinity. Cumberland
Phone 1910.
(12-2t) ROSA T. BAPPERT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
STOCK LIMITED

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOE
MISS HOLIDAYS FAMOUS CAM
DIES. AS STOCK is LIMITED.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
BARKLEY

Mr.. w. H. Mcmillan. of Paris
received a message from Lombard
ILL.,. telling of the death there of his
aunt, Mrs. Louise Barley. Mrs.
Barley was in her ninety-seventh
year.
Mrs. Barley was a woman of I'M
usual intellect and ability and
maintained a marked interest in
home and public affairs to the very
end. She was prominent in all the
good works of church and charita-
BILE circles of Lombard, and was
loved by all who knew her.
The funeral was held at her res
idence in Lombard, after which the
body was taken to her old home in
Columbia, Tenn, where the burial
,took place on the family lot. beside
the bodies of her husband and son.
who died many years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
LUCKETT


Mrs. A. d. Luckett, aged eigh-
ty-four, died at her home in Evans
vile, Indiana, last week, following
long period of illness due to the
infirmities of age. Her husband, a
prominent business man of Evans
vile, preceded her to the grave sew
eral years ago. Since his death
Mrs. Luckett had been making her
home with her son, John l.. Luckett
Mrs Luckett is survived by her
son, John l.. Luckett, of Evansville;
two daughters. Mrs. Blanche More
head, of Paris, and Mrs. John T.
Deepen, of Houston, Texas, and one
grandchild, Mrs. w. X. Griffin, of
Paris.
The funeral was held at Evens7
Vile, after which the cortege pro-
cdeded to Greenville, KY, her old
home, where the body was inferred
on the family lot in the Greenville
Cemetery. "
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
BEST

BEST
The body of Col. Carl M. Best
formerly of Millersburg, who died
suddenly last week at his home
"Sunnyside Farm" near Lang
horne, Pa, was laid to rest in Phil
adelphia, Saturday, with simple but
impressive services.
Col. Best will live long in the
hearts of Bourbon county people
who appreciated to the fullest his
efforts in the interest of education
of the youth Of the State. Col
Best did more for the advancement
of education in Bourbon county
than any man who ever lived in
Millersburg. His school was always
filled to the limit, and each year he
was unable to take care of many ap'
plicants. He was a gentleman in the
highest sense of the term, and man
who commanded the respect and es'
TEEN of all who knew him.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Best, who has
been Frustrated since the sudder
taking away of her life companion
For many years THE NEWS ant
it's force has had pleasant business
relations with Mrs. Best.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-25

the great body of our citizens who
gave such efficient service In the or
Plantations set UP and coordinated
under the Unemployment Conference
of last autumn. The conference men,
bers and its standing committees de-
serve great credit for the successful
| inauguration and stimulation fthe
great Simultaneous movement in the
community, and its continuing organ
ization, which has so greatly succeed
ed in the mitigation of what otherwise
would have been great suffering.
We have passed the winter OF the
greatest unemployment in the history
of our country. Through the fine CO.
ordination and cooperation among
federal and state officials, mayors and
their committees of employers, relief
organizations an dcitizens, We have
come through with much less suffer
ing than in previous ears, when I'M
employment was very much less. So
much has this been the case that en-
cent for the intensification of public
works by the federal, state and NUM-
cipal governments, the demand for aid
to the unemployed from the federal
treasury disappeared in the country.
Only two or three of our larger cities
failed to secure cooperation to the
best advantage.
For this inspiration. organization
and coordination of .the community.
and for the forces making for common
action, the Unemployment Conference
and its Standing Committees deserve
great credit for work quietly and eff
ficiently carried out
In this note of appreciation | wish
to include the Secretary of Labor. and
Colonel Arthur Woods. the director of
the work. Yours faithfully,
WARREN G. HARDING.
Hon. Herbert Hoover,
Secretary Of Commerce,
Washington, D. C.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-25
SEARCH IN LOUISVILLE
FOR FAMER WHO WAS ILL.

Louisville. - Search is being made
in Louisville for David Seiz, farmer, of
Springfield, ILL.,, who left home week
ago. Mr. Seiz' brother and son visited
the Louisville-Old Inn hotel, where
he had been guest three days ago.
They said Mr.. Seiz, who had been I'M
der a physicians care for some time
and had been warned not to travel
alone, had drawn $4,000 from bank
in Springfield, and left the city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-25
HITS FRIEND WITH Az
MOONSHINE BLAMED.

Liberty. Ray Lawhorn struck his
best friend. Estill Watson, on the head
with an az while under the influence
of moonshine whisky, it is alleged. He
gave bond and said there had been no
trouble between them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

BILE pass and then punted So yards
to McIlwain, who brought the ball
back to his 45-yard line. Happenny
and Schultz ploughed through cen
ter for six yards. Happenny added
five more for first down, placing
the ball on Chicago's 41-yard line.
Happenny and Schultz gained two
yards and a pass, Clark to Hap
penny, gained nine yards, placing
the ball on Chicago's 32-yard line.
On the next play Happenny failed
to gain yard needed for first
down and it was Chicago's ball on
the Maroons' 31-yard line. Harry
Thomas gained two yards and Illi-
nois was penalized Is yards for
rcughness. Johnny and his broth
er, Harry Thomas. gained six
yards and Pyott punted Is yards
to Clark. who ran out Of bounds
on the Illinois 20-yard line. Nell
vain, the Illinois left half, smash
ed through for two yards when the
whistle blew. ending the period.
Illinois had possession of the ball
on their 22-yard line.
CHICAGO, 3; ILLINOIS, O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
SECRETARY OF
LABOR FLAYS
LIVING WAGE
Cheap Wage Advo-
cate No American,
DaUis Says.

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 49,
James J. Davis. secretary Of labor,
in an address at the Labor Temple
here last night. opposed strikes on
the theory they could be averted
easily by mutual understanding
between labor and capital. He de-
Tended child labor laws and advo
Gated strict immigration law.
Strikes might easily be averted
II the committees representing
both labor and capital would meet
around council tables 60 days be-
fore strike instead of waiting 60
days AFTER" he said. There is no
one who will question the right OF
labor to organize. 1t has the same
right as capital to organize.
"The man who advocates cheap
labor is not much of an American,
to my notion Of thinking.
Favors Saving Wage"
Il am opposed with all my heart
and soul to the so-called living
wage. II Is not American for q
man to receive just enough to live
on. II a man is only to get just
enough for his toll to pay all OF
the bills on Saturday night, I fav-
or the saving wage. There should
be enough IN the envelope each
week so that the American family
may live as human beings. There
should be enough SO the children
may be educated. There should be
enough so the things in life worth
living for will not be crowded out,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
GEN. WRIGHT
DIES IN SOUTH
Former War Secretary Under
Roosevelt Passes in Memphis
After Short Illness.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 1S.-Fun-
eral seNices for General Luke E
Wright. secretary of war in the
cabinet of President Roosevelt,
governor-general of the Philippines
for several years and at one time
United States ambassador to Japan.
who died at his home here last
night, will be held on Sunday aft
ernoon, at ST. Peters Roman Catho-
lie church. Burial will be in the
family lot at Forest Hill cemetery.
Hundreds of kilograms of condo
lence from men of national promin-
ence in all parts of the country are
being received by General Wright's S
family today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Acts toRule
InCongress
Warrington News Bureau.
Rock Island Argus.
BIZ r. G. SUCKER.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1S.-Sen-
ator Robert M, LaFollette of Wis
consin will issue a call late this
afternoon to a group of about fifty
Progressives elected to the house
and about a dozen senators and
senators-elect to attend a confer
ence to be held in Washington Dec.
l, for the formation of a new Pro-
gressive bloc" which would hold
the balance Of power in the next
congress.
At the same time he will summon
a conference of citizens to meet
here Dec. 2 under auspices of the
Peoples Legislative Service, of
which organization Senator LaFol-
lette is chairman. This conference
will draft program which the new
bloc will support
Illinoisans who will be invited to
attend include Julia Lathrop of
Rockford, W. T. Rawleigh, Free
port, and Jane Adams, Chicago.
Illinois congressman who will prob
ably be invited to Join in the organi-
zation of the progressive bloc" are
Edward ]. King of Galesburg and
Frank r. Reid Of Aurora.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
|R0DOLPH DENIES
JEANS RIGHT TO
VALENTINO NAME

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 49,
solopph Valentino, screen actor,
~ Med in the superior court an
asWer to the petition Of his d.
sofced wife, Jean Acker, motion
Icture actress, for permission
change her name to valen-
l@o. He objected.
ne asserted that when he
fried his former wife, the
aghter Of Joseph Acker Of
siladelphia, she knew his true
ne was Rodolfo Guglielmo and
Rodolph Valentino was his
ase name.
ne asserted Miss Acker had
III right in law or equity to
sase her name to Jean Acker
sentino" and alleged hd. only
.son for attempting to make
change was that she might
rvertise herself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
HARDING TO
OFFER PLAN
FOR BONUS?
Friends Urge President to
Take Initiative, Law
renee Says.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, D. c., Nov. 18.-Pro-
hibition and soldier bonus were of
sufficient importance in the last
elections as to be considered today
by political Washington as the
leading domestic issues before the
country. President Harding has
hinted that there is a shifting Of
views on prohibition and there are
rumors that he himself will do
some shifting on the bonus.
Authorized spokesmen for the
president say he will vote any bill
passed by congress similar to the
one put up to him earlier this year
But before that time comes some
thing concrete in the way Of bonus
proposal may be expected from the
executive. Whether mention will be
made Of the subject in the mes
sage to be read to congress at the
regular session in December is no,
yet determined but there are many
among the presidents friends who
advise him to take the initiative in
the matter of adjusted compensa.
ton for the soldiers and propose
something for that party can unite
on.
Have StAte-Federal Plan.
The latest suggestion which has
found support in administration
quarters, though it cannot be said
that Mr.. Harding will be won ovel
to it, is one that looks to the fed
eral government and the states tt
enter into a combination of a sorl
| of $3.50 proposition just as has
been the case with good roads. Tht
federal government appropriatei
on condition that an equal sum i.
raised by q state and the quota.
are divided according to the needs
of the states.
Twenty-seven out Of IS states o
the union are willing to give bon
uses. Last week, Illinois, Iowa
Oklahoma, Kansas. Montana and
California voted soldier bonuses
Seventeen states acted earlier
namely, Maine. Connecticut, Massa
! chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, New Hampshire
New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio
Oregon, Rhode Island, South Da
kota, Vermont, Washington ant
Wisconsin. In addition Coloradl
voted 5000 each to ex-service mel
| for vocational training. New Y0rl
state went on record in favor Of ,
$45, ,000, 900 bonus but it got tan
gled up in constitutional diff
culties. Pennsylvania Legislature
| in 1921 authorized submission Of ;
, constitutional amendment involv
ing $35. .000. 900, but this 10 expected
i to be submitted again by the ney
Legislature.
Twenty-seven ont Of 48 repre
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
ARMOUR PLANT
HIT BY BLAZE

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Fire ragged
early today in 4-story building OF
the Armour & Co. plant in the
stockyards. killing Is hogs and
causing damage estimated not to
exceed $150.000. The blaze started
in a canning department and
spread to the hog killing section
The company's retail market was
located on the first floor. Firemen
saved a number Of hogs by swing.
ing them to the ground with the
aid Of ropes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
MUSSOLINI IS
GIVEN BACKING
OF PARLIAMENT
Nexu Italian Premier
Yields Big Stick
OUer Deputies.

Rome. Nov. 1S,C(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Benito Mussolini
starts his career as Italian pre-
mier backed by a strong vote Of
confidence from parliament.
) The Fascist government was up
held, 3O6 I'd 116, after a stormy
session of the chamber yesterday
in which the Socialists and other
minority groups broke their sui
len silence and hurled defiance and
invectives at the government
branches only to be dismissed by
Mussolini with contemptuous re-
marks and waves of the hand. We
had demanded obedience from the
deputies. and the majority bowed
to the inevitable. -
To a protest over the manner in
which he had approached the
chamber for its support, he curtly
replied:
Il treated the chamber the way
it deserved to be treated"
Fear Dissolution.
Despite the vote OF confidence
many of the deputies went home
feeling none too sure that the pre-
mier would not dissolve the cham
ber. Socialists who voted against
the government were heard to ask
How long is he going to stand
for the servile attitude of those
men who would have had him shot
a month ago?"
Others, however, felt that by
holding the present chamber in
the hollow of his hand and flour.
ishing the weapon Of dissolution
over its head, Mussolmi can rule
much more easily than with a par.
lament having solid Fascist
majority.
Tonight Mussolini will start fol
Switzerland for a preliminary con,
ference with the French premier
and British foreign secretary re
garding the attitude to be adopted
by the allies at the Forthcoming
Lausanne peace conference. Oh
his way the premier will stop al
San Rossore to confer with King
Victor Emmanuel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Palmer Stadium, Princeton, n.
j., Nov. 18.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Yale and Princeton foot
ball teams met here this afternoon
in their annual game before the
largest throng of spectators that
ever witnessed a game on the Ii
gers gridiron arena. More than
$4,000 spectators were present
when the two elevens took the field
The sky was overcast but the turf
dry and fast.
First Quarter.
Princeton kicked of. Yale i'm
mediately punted and Cleves OF
Princeton, after making a six-yard
gain at end, fumbled. Yale recov-
cred the ball on Princeton's 35-
yard line. In three plays Yale had
a first down at Princeton's 20-yard
line, largely because of 12-yard
tackle smash by Jordan. Scott on
a double pass, circled end for 10
yards. In two more plays he put
the ball a yard from Princeton 5
goal. Captain Jordan then tried
to score a touchdown but Prince
ton took the ball ON downs, inches
away from the goal line. Dicker-
son of Princeton. punted from be-
hind his own goal line and Neal
made a fair catch on Princeton s
30-yard line. Yale lost so much
ground in endeavors to rush that it
was forced to punt. The ball went
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
AMERICAN ENJOYS
REACH LAUSANNE

Lausanne, Nov. 1S.-The Ameri-
can observers at the conference
next Monday to negotiate peace
In the near east have arrived. The
members are Richard Washburn
Child, ambassador to Italy: Joseph
G. Grew, minister to Switzerland,
and Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol,
official American representative at
ConstantinOple.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
WOMEN DROP OUT
AFTER BOSSING
TOWN TWOYEARS

Roseburg, Ore. Nov. 1s.-
Yoncilla, which two years ago
elected a city government COM
posed entirely Of women, today
had elected men to serve in the
various city Offices for the COM
ing two years.
Two years ago the women.
taking advantage Of the laxity
of the men. elected their own
city administration. At the end
lof the term the women Gid not
become candidates again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
Big Game on Argus
Grid Board at 2:15

The Argus tomorrow will present on its foot
ball player board the Rock Island-Chicago
Bears contest. The game, which will be played
in Cubs park, Chicago, will start at 2:15 o'clock
The play-by-play report will be received into
The Argus office over special leased wire, and
will be reproduced in every detail on the player
board. Fans are urged to come early and gain
the vantage points. A mammoth crowd is sure
to be on hand when the whistle blows, and
space in front of The Argus plant is necessarily
limited. -