davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
EDITORIAL FILINGS

The Kentucky Court of Appeals
has ruled that a mans grip is safe
from search. And it said not a word
about his trousers pockets.
The melancholy days are come
The doctor says, See here,
You're hardly sick enough for rum
And ] don't believe in beer
Six thousand Mexican quail are to
De turned loose in Kentucky. Judg-
: ing them by Mexican standards well
bet they look like baby buzzards.
Bourbon county bird dogs will
now start on their annual pilgrim
age to starvation that ends along
about where the next hunting sea-
son begins
It has been whispered about that
some of the girls of Paris smart set
are wearing photographs of their
sweethearts on their stockings. In
case the ardent swain should desire
TO substitute new picture-but
that's a personal matter altogether.
Bourbon county has had the best
! ice crop in three years, and the mint
crop will be tiptop, but the rest of
the making-O temporal o mores!
oh, inexpert and INSCRIPTIONS dis
fillersi
Says the 0ld-Timer: MY impress
sion after living a long time is that
reformers are people who take your
money and give you advice. The
only thing we need to destroy our
civilization is few more reform
ers"
An original Paris man is the one
who doesn't talk about the weather.
An exceptional Paris man is the one
who hasn't a bad cold And the
most interesting Paris man is the
one who doesn't advise you to try
this, the best thing ] ever tried for
( a bad cold"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03

| WHEREAS, the estimate and
| apportiOnment of the cost of i'm
proving Second Street from the East
/ nargn of Main to the West Margin
of Pleasant, Fourth Street from the
East margin of High to the West
margin of Main to the West Margin
from the East margin of High to the
West margin of Pleasant, Sixth
Street from the East margin of High
to the West margin of Pleasant, Sew
enth Street from the East margin of
High to the West margin of Pleas
ant. Ninth Street from the East mar
gin of High to the West margin of
Pleasant, Tenth Street from the East
margin Of High to the West margin
of Pleasant, - Eleventh Street from
the East margin of High to the
West margin of Pleasant, Twelfth
Street from the East margin of High
to the West margin of Pleasant,
and Thirteenth Street from the
East margin of High to the West
margin of Main, pursuant to ordi-
nance and proceedings of this Board
relative to said improvements, was
approved by ordinance of Novem-
Der 10, 1921, and tax against the
property owners for said improve
ment was levied and assessed on said
date against the property AUDITING
said streets by ordinance which was
published November IL, 1921.
WHEREAS, property owners
against whom taxes for the above
mentioned improvements have been
levied in total amount of $5,S36.1S
have in writing signified their desire
to pay said tax in ten annual in
stallments with interest and this
Board desires to provide a fund for
the immediate payment of the cost
of said improvements in so far as
said property owners have signified
their intention to pay on the ten
year installment plan, it is therefore
ordained as follows:
/. That the improvement of the
foregoing streets shall be treated as
one Improvement for the purpose of
issuing bonds herein referred to and
to secure the payment of said bonds
and interest in full the aforesaid
taxes, assessments and lines upon all
OF the real estate abutting said i'm
provement in respect to which the
owners have elected to pay on the
ten year plan, are now assigned and
pledged, and the owners of said
bonds shall have all of the rights.
liens and privileges for the colIec-
ton of local taxes and assessments
and for the payment of said bonds
and interest as the law provides.
2. Improvement bonds shall be
issued to the amount of $5,S36.1S to
provide for the payment of said i'm
provement
3. The said bonds shall be di-
vided into ten series due respective
ly on the list day of December of
each year from 1922 to 1881. in
elusive. and to be known as series
la, lib, &c, I'D, lie, IF, 1G. III.
II, il.
4. Said bonds shall be dated No
vember Is, 1921, and shall bear in
terest at the rate of six per cent per
annum from said date until paid and
said interest shall be evidenced by
coupons, the first of said coupons
representing the interest from the
date OF each of said bonds to June
1, 1892. with other coupons repre-
senting semi annual interest due
June LIST and December LIST of each
succeeding year until each of said
bonds shall mature. D-H eT
5. Said bonds shall be Of the de-
nomination of $4,000 each or null
tfpies thereof except that one bond
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
We Buy and Sell

All kinds of household goods.
A large line OF heating stoves now
on display. Get our prices before
you buy.
Give me a call. Home Phone 246,
Cumb. Phone 402.
HUDSON FURNITURE co.
Main and Second Streets.
(aug16-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
Couldn't Be lastino.

II knOwed the job WASH gineter last
!ong," said Uncle Eben. when found
)ut I was expected TO assist a man
o help a man dat was passin' de
:ools to another man dat WASH dom
much work In the fust place"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
|. ()S'I'

Yellow handbag. between Paris
and Cynthiana; reward II returned
to BOURBON NEWS or ais Z.
Ninth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
(1tpd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

New York-American Press Asso-
s.ision.
Chicago-Lord & Thomas.
Philadelphia-N. W. Ayers & Son.
Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency
Cineinnati-Blaine-Thompson Co
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF,
WOUNDS FOUR OTHERS
Lodger Shoots Up Rooming House,
One of Two Policemen In
jured May Die.
By the AssOciatp Press

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. November S.-Mrs.
Pauline Berry was shot fatally late
yesterday by man. said to be Walter
Jones. who, after shooting her moth
er. sister and two patrolmen. shot
and killed himself after a siege last
ing thirty minutes. during which
police reserves fired several volleys
into the house in an attempt to force
his surrender. The shooting occurred
at the home of Mrs. L. p Holmes.
Those involved in~the shooting. other
than the officers. are negroes.
Patrolman Rudolph Hermann and
Wagon Conductor Cy Mann Were
shot, Hermann probably fatally, when
they attempted to enter the house
after answering a telephone call
stating that a murder had been COM
mitted. Unable to gain an entrance
to the house they battered down the
door and were met with number
of shots. Hermann fell with bullet
in his forehead. He was taken to the
county hospital. where mis- condition
is declared serious. Mann was not
seriously hurt.
According to Mrs. Holmes, Jones
had been a roomer at her house and
returned late in the afternoon in an
intoxicated condition and started
shooting as soon as he entered the
house.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
.~....- ~z>SA~~.

converted into a public liability Of
unsightly and embarrassing proper
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
$50 TONS OF MONEY
is HAULED THROUGH
CHICAGO STREETS

CHICAGO, November 8.-Two
hundred and fifty tons OF money.
about s5O,O0O.0O0, were moved
through the streets Of Chicago's
congested downtown district dur
ing the last few days. 1t was
learned. with the announcement of
the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank
that it has completed moving all
valuables from the old home to
the new $7.5OO.000 building at La
sale and Adams streets, where 1t
is now installed.
The new treasure house. protect
ed by 100000 tons Of steel and
enormous masses of reinforced
concrete. has storage room avail
able In its vaults for all the gold
of the federal reserve system.
more than three billion dollars,
should an emergency ever arise to
make it's transfer advisable.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
Tho best cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about So.

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
q severe cough is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
q few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything
else YOU ever tried. Usually stops
the ordinary cough or chest cold in
"a hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children like it and it is pure and
good.
Pour 2I1 ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
Rranulated sugar syrup. o. Use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. Thus you make full pint
"a family supply-but costing no
more than a small bottle of ready
made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the inflamed mer1-
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "zI. ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind
Evening star., 1922-11-08
BOWERY THEATER BURNS.
Famous Playhouse of Thirty Years
Ago Partly Destroyed.

NEW YORK. November s.-Fire
yesterday seriously damaged Miners
Theater, at 165 Bowery, which. thirty
years ago. was one of the most IA
nous playhouses in the country. The
balcony was almost destroyed. and
water poured on the blaze flooded
parts of the old auditorium. once a
nightly gathering place for Manhat-
tan theatergoers
Miners Theater. thirty years ago,
was one of group whose fame was
not bounded by city limits: it was
classed with Harry Williams. in
Pittsburgh: Hyde & Beiman's, in
Brooklyn: the Boston Atheneum and
Tony Pastors.
When sand dancers" were in vogue
and the cakewalk was considered
quite snappy, such performers as the
Roger brothers. Weber and Fields
and Hines and Remington captured
audiences when their wares went
over the comparatively dismal lights.
The four Cohans played there. old
timers recall. and among them George
NJ. of all the quartet best known to-
day. Pat Rooney -shoed his way
over the boards of Miners, and Will
liam Muldoon, on Friday nights, ran
athletic exhibitions in the same house.
OF late the theater had been given
over to Italian vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures. In dollars, the loss
was listed today at $4,000.
More than 20,000,000 women in the
United States are employed In house,
keeping.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

Statistics show that the average
woman marries at the age of twenty
five years.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
JUDGE IS UNAFRAID.
Def1es Those Who Threatened Him
. for failing Boot1eggers.

MINNEAPOLIS. November s.
Threatened with death IL he persisted
in sending bootleggers to jail. Federal
Judge Page Morris has defied writer's
of anonymous letters by announcing
that more drastic punishment than
ever was in store for violators of the
prohibition law.
At least three anonymous letters
have been received by Judge Morris
and turned over to postal authorities.
Judge Morris. who is sixty years
old, attracted general attention in his
district a few weeks ago, when he
announced his intention of sending
liquor law violators to jail. Thus far
he has sent ninety-six men to Jail for
terms of from twenty-five days to
seven months.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

Enormous Timber Waste.
From the Thrift Magazine.
New Jerseys forests are being
burned up at the rate of 10000 acres
Evening star., 1922-11-08
R. R. YARDMASTER KILLED.

CINCINNATI Ohio, November S.
Frank Z. McGee, sixty-three years
old. general yardmaster of the Penn
sylvanI;. railroad, was killed and four
other persons slightly injured yester-
day, when the Morrow, Ohio, accom-
mediation train of the Pennsylvania
lines ran into the rear end of the
Richmond. Ind, accommodation, Grand
Rapids and Indiana railroad. which
had stopped at the eastern approach
OF the Pennsylvania depot here.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

More than 100000 women in the
United States are employed in house,
keeping.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
FOREIGNERS IN HANDS
OF CHINESE BANDITS
Eight Captives, Five of Them Mis-
sionaries, Held in the Province
of Honan.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, November Slight for
eigners, five of them missionaries. now
are in the hands of bandits, in the
province of Honan.
The latest abductions include Nine.
Soderstrom and her daughter. who were
captured at Shang Tsai Hsien, accord
ing to a correspondent writing at Kai-
feng under date Of November g. They
are members OF the China Inland Mis-
sion From the Augustana Synod Mis-
sionaries Fosberg and Lundeft were
seized on October 13.
There are frequent communications
from the captive families. The prison
ers write they are we'll treated, even
given the opportunity to preach their
gospel to their captors.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
$1.127,673 TO TOBACCO MEN.

RICHMOND, Va, November s.
Checks totaling $1,127.673.06 will be
mailed Monday to South Carolina
members of the Cooperative Tobacco
Growers Association, 1t was an
nounced here upon receipt OF a check
for that amount for 100000 pounds
of redried tobacco grown by the South
Carolinians and sold through the as
sociation. The average price Of the
pound.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
EX.KAIsER,s BOOK z CENTS.

BERLIN. November s.-Americans
in Berlin today are buying former
Kaiser Williams memories. hand
somely bound in cloth. for 7 cents
copy. The volume. which is making
its first appearance in the book
stores, is issued in good quality of
linen paper. with substantial covers
Evening star., 1922-11-08
BOYS" ON STRIKE.

CHICAGO. November s. Dancing
boys are on strike, their members an
nounced. They want some sort of
wages, they say, for working condi-
tions are hard. Spokesman declared
that ninety-seven boys who received
passes to a West Side dancing en-
rorium to instruct ''wallfioWers." but
receive no other compensation. We're
affected. They threatened to spread
the strike to other dance halls.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

a year, which means not only that
her area Of growing forests is being
reduced annually to that extent. but
that land which should become a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
ARMOUR CONTROLS
MAJORITY STOCK
OF CHICAGO BANKS
S., LOG, 200 Dis tributed
Among 10 Institutions,
Largest Single Interest.

CHICAGO. June III. Ogden
Armour Is the largest holder of
Chicago bank shares, having
s5,106,200, distributed among ten
banks. Elimination of the Ed
ward Tilden & Co. holdings has
placed Mr.. Armour at the head, al
though he has been close to IL for
several years. The only change in
his holdings the past year, as
shown by tax returns. IL a small
increase in the Stoney Island Trust
and Savings Bank, small bank
on the South Side. The Armour
mental and Commercial National,
which aggregate 14,10s shares,
while the Armour family holdings
Of bank shares here aggregate
S7.6o0.0o0.
The Edward Tilden Estate, which
a year ago held s6,214,00 of bank
stocks. divided among six institu-
ions, has been sold. They were
21,o7s shares of Fort Dearborn Ma
tional Bank and 1855 shares of
Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings
Bank, together with large holdings
In stockyards banks, which have
passed to packing and other inter-
ests. The N. w. Harris Estate IL
the second largest holder of bank
stocks, having 4.174,0o0 shares of
Harris Trust and Savings Bank,
securing an increase Of so per cent
during the year by declaration of
a stock dividend.
The Miami Corporation, repre-
senting the Deering family, has
s3.109, 200 of bank stocks in eight
banks. Frederick H. Rawson, pres
ident of the Union Trust Co, holds
S2,S30,000 IN four banks. In fifth
place Is the Marshall Field Estate
with S2.684.000. or the same as last
year. while Robert H. and Eliza
beth s. McElwee hold sixth place.
with s2.496.000 of Continental and
Commercial National Bank stock
Albert W. Harris holds seventh
place with $2.243,900 In four banks:
James A. Patten has increased his
holdings in eleven banks with an
aggregate of s2.194,000; the Ed
ward Morris Estate has s2,0s4.50
in seven banks, against s2,307. 500
last year in eight banks.
Ebert H. Gary. chairman OF the
United States Steel Corporation,
has 1851 shares of Continental and
Commercial National Bank stock
The largest distribution of shares
of any bank Is shown in the hold
ings of the Continental and Com
mercial National. George NJ. Rey-
nolds. the chairman of the board,
and Arthur Reynolds, the presi-
dent, have not changed their hold
ings in the Continental and Com
mercial Bank the past year.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

ry-over at the end of last season
was about 100000 bales. The
consumption during the current
twelve months may be put down at
l2.50o.000 bales. SO stocks have been
reduced by 100000 bales.
May he scarcity Of staple.
TN the circumstances a substan-
tial yield for ls22-23 is very impor-
tant II scarcity Is to be avoided, as
there Is now an increasing con-
sumption, not only in the United
States and Great Britain but also
In European countries. It Is antici-
pated that the acreage for the COM
Ing season will show an increase
of about 10 per cent, but the crop
has not made a good start, and the
recent rise in prices has been due
to heavy rains In most parts of the
belt. and unfavorable conditions
generally. There Is some anxiety
as to the future state % AFFAIRS.
and many operators who have held
bearish views are now more pre-
pared to adopt a bull policy.
~The Egyptian cotton crop for
1s20-2l amounted to. 5000. 900 can
tars. Early this season there were
fears Of the yield for the year being
very poor, and the output was es-
timated at 3,300.o00 cantars. II is
very probable, however. that sup
plies will amount to about 5000, 900
cantars. The outlook for 1s22-23 is
very uncertain. The average price
Of Egyptian cotton In Liverpool in
the seaeson 1880 was over sod
per pound. but the rate in ls20-2l
fell to just over 30d per pound.
This year opened with the price at
22d per pound, but early in Feb
ruary there was a decline to 15hd
per pound. An advance has since
occurred. the official quotation on
Tuesday last being 1shd.
Indian Market Picks Up.
THE cotton industry Of Lanca-
shire Is very largely dependent
upon che Indian market. and II
buyers for our great dependency are
not active spinners and manufac-
turers seldom do we'll. The politi-
cal disturbances in India have nat
urally had a vital effect upon the
Industrial situation in Lancashire,
and from time to time there has
been considerable nervousness with
regard to the future. The agita-
tion of Gandhi and his followers
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

and the boycott of imported cloths
were serious. but since the arrest
or Gandhi there has been a re-
markable revival of demand for
Lancashire goods. 1t Is not wide of
the mark to say that during the
last couple of months there has
been more buying in Manchester for
India in cotton yarn and cloth than
in the previous twelve months.
Stocks in the hands of dealers
abroad have been allowed TO run
very low. and since there have
been indications of higher values
business has been on a much freer
scale. The requirements Of our
customers are by ne means satis-
fed. and falling any development
OF an unfavorable character there
is no reason whatever why the
present buying movement should
not go on for some time.
''The disturbances in China have
had an adverse effect upon trade
and the increased activity for the
Far East which manufacturers ex-
perienced in February last has died
away. Cables received. however.
since the beginning OF this month
have been more encouraging, and
as stocks in Shanghai are much
smaller than a year ago, there is
every reason to expect business on
a larger scale IL the more settled
domestic conditions on the other
side are maintained. The trade
prospects in the Near East are
fairly bright and recently there
has been some improvement in the
reports from Central and South
America. A much larger business
has been done during the last few
months with European countries,
especially Switzerland. and one of
the features Of the Board of Trade
returns for this year Is the bigger
exports to Australia
Owing to there being more
looms running in Lancashire than
at the beginning Of this year. spin
ners OF yarn are steadily improv-
ing their. position. The larger buy
ing has made a considerable i'm
preston upon stocks In first hands
and sellers are now holding out for
more remunerative prices. There
has been q revival Of demand for
mill shares and prices are now
going IN favor of sellers
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
BRITISH TEXTILES REVIVE
NDIANBOYCOTTLFTs
Other Markets for Cotton Goods Improving
Fear Crop Shortage

A decided change for the better
has recently occurred in the Brit
ish cotton goods trade, and most
people are of the opinion that the
worst is over, says Frederick w.
Tattersall, writing in the London
Saturday Review. AT the begin
ming of this year in both spinning
and weaving departments In Lam
cashire the depression was of q
most acute character" he says. and
unemployment was rampant from
one end of the country to the other.
The trade union funds for out-of-
work benefits had been practically
exhausted. Tens of thousands of
working people were being saved
from destitution by the government
dole. 1t is estimated that at that
time the yarn output of the spinning 6
mills was only about 65 per cent of
the full production. while in the
weaving branch of the industry the
figures published indicated that not
more than so per cent of the looms
were running.
Restarting Idle Machinery.
During the last three months,
however, there has been a very
welcome improvement. Dema nd for
yarn and cloth has steadily broad
ened and owing to the brighter out
look many spinners and manufac-
turers have been prepared to re-
start idle machinery. During the
past fortnight there has been a de-
cided change for the better. 1t is
estimated that 80 per cent of the
spinning machinery is now being
worked, aand with regard to weav-
ing there are not more than 20 per
cent of the looms stopped for or
ders. There Is ground for believ-
ing that II business continues on the
present level all machinery in Lam
cashire will be working at full
stretch in another month or six
weeks.
In the cotton season Of 1890
the average price of American quail
tiles in Liverpool was over 26d per
pound. but the average date In
lS2O-21 fell to little below I'D per
pound. At the beginning of this
year the quotation in Liverpool was
l2d. Before the end of January
there was a decline to IOd. and s1hd
was touched early in February, but
by the end Of that month the price
had risen to 10hd. In the middle
of March lid was posted, but a
month later there was a drop to
l0hd. Since then there has been
a striking advance, the official
quotation last Tuesday being l2.22d.
The American cotton crop for the
season which Is now drawing to a
close may be described as a distinct
failure, the total output being esti-
mated at $4,000 900 bales. The car
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
PINCHOT DEFIES
OLD GUARD CHIEFS

PHILADELPHIA Pa, June IL
Clifford Pinchot's warning to the old
guard regarding the financing of his
gubernatorial campaign has led to
further discussion OF a possible split
in the Republican ranks. 1t Is ad-
mitted among some of the organiza-
ton leaders that were John A. Nc
Spartan. the Democratic gubernatorial
nominee, to announce that he was
in favor Of modification Of prohibition
enforcement, there would be a slash
ing of Republican votes in his behalf
The Republican bosses in Pennsyl-
vania don't like Pinchot any better
than Pinchot likes them. And. It is
stated that the only reason Pinchot
can and probably will be elected is
because old line Republicans don't
want the patronage of the governor
ship to get in Democratic hands.
Either the committee must aban-
don its time-honored custom of as
sessing officeholders or Pinchot will
organize his own campaign. Pinchot
told the committee that he would not
accept a dollar of money contributed
by officeholders under compulsion.