davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION ELEC
TON


An election will be held at the
Riddles Mills school house, on Fri
day, August 4, at which time the
white voters will be given an oppor-
tunity to express their will con-
corning the question:
"Are you in favor of consolidating
the present schol subdistricts of
Riddles Mills, Eals and McIlvaine.
and parts of Shawhan, Kiserton and
Palmer into one district, to /. be
known as the Riddles Mills Con-
School District, and for
the establishment Of consolidated
school house at Riddles Mills.
Bourbon county, Kentucky, ana
within said district ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
LIVE STOCK NEWS

Among the many Bourbon county
exhibitors at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair, was Letton Vimont, of Mil
lersburg, who had with him a lot of
extra fine walking horses, which at
tracted a great deal of attention
and admiration. Mr.. Vimont will
take the same string to the State
Fair at Louisville, for exhibition
purposes.
While in the Bluegrass section
the past week Charles Leonard, of
Mercer county, and Abe Renick, of
Clark county, purchased a number
of registered Southdown sheep from
Bourbon county dealers. Mr.. Leon
ard purchased ten head and a ram
for his farm near Harrodsburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
FAILING A B0OTLEGGER
Idaho Daily statesman

The more frequently a law is dis
obeyed, the more severe should be
the punishment for those who dis
regard its injunction. That rule is
justification enough for the sentence
given by judge at Pocatello to a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
KENYON HOME FOR SALE

Home of Mrs. E. l.. Kenton, at
234 Lilleston avenue, will be sold
publicly by Harris, Speakes & Harris
at 200 p. m, Tuesday, August 2. A
rare chance. See ad in this issue.
(21-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25

confirmed and notorious bootlegger.
The bootlegger, unless he can pay
his fine, will spend total of IA
months in prison. In any event, he
will be there until after Christmas.
If punishment has any effect upon
upon those who disregard law, this
sort of punishment should serve as
a deterrent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
THURSDAYS GAMES
Paris at Cynthiana.
Maysville at Mt. Sterling.
Lexington at Winchester.

Although Wills and Parsons held
the Cynthiana team to four hits in
the game at League Park Thursday,
the Cynthiana team punched their
hits very effectively behind errors
defeating the Mammoths by score
of 5 to 1. Long, the Cynthiana
twirler, had Paris at his mercy at
every stage of the game, tightening
up in all the pinches. Rees hit a
home run. Blanke made great
catch in left field. Paris made an
effort to stem the tide, but the odds
were too great for them to overcome.
The batteries were: For Paris, Wills
and Willie The game went for one
hour and forty minutes. Spade UNI
pired.
Maysville defeated Paris, Satur-
day in the game played at Maysville
by a score of to 5, in what was
said to have been one of the hard
est fought and most exciting games
played there The contest went ten
innings, Maysville putting over the
winning run in the tenth. Eineman
and Miner were both hit hard and
freely, but the ragged support of
Miners teammates and the good
support given Eineman determined
the result. The score was tied in
the sixth inning, and again in the
ninth, with Maysville pulling out
in the extra inning. Paris was
credited with seven errors in the
official box score, and Maysville two.
The batteries were: For Paris,
Miner and Macke; for Maysville,
Eineman and Connolly. The game
went two hours and ten minutes.
Spade and Brauer umpired.
In the game between Maysville
and Paris on the Maysville grounds
Sunday, Paris tied Maysville for
first place honors, by defeating the
Cards in a hard fought game by the
score of 4 to 3. Wills pitched
steady game for Paris until the
eighth inning, when he gave a pass
to Fortner after Basken had gone
to first on an error. Each runner
scored on single by Harding
Slayback's double and Woods muff
of Class liner in the first let in the
first marker. Nippert's double scor-
ed Cicona after he had been hit by
Bosken in the first. Kresser's error
on Wunken and Harding's error on
Hurst's grounder let Wunker cross
the home plate in the second. Hits
by Cicona and Nippert, with sacri-
fees by Macke and Mann resulted in
one run in the seventh. A large
delegation of Paris fans saw the
game, which went one hour and
forty-ifive minutes. Spade and Brau-
ed umpired. The batteries were:
Wills and Macke, for Paris, Bosken
and Connolly for Maysville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
TAX NOTICE.

THE BOURBON COUNTY TAX
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, AT THE
COURT HOUSE, Is NOW OPEN FOR
THE TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
ALL TAXPAYERS ARE ASKED TO
CALL EARLY AND LIST THEIR
PROPERTY FOR TAXATION.
BEN Wo0DF0RD, r.,
(jply 2l-tf) Tax Commissioner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
NICHOLAS COUNTY HOME IS
BURNED

The country residence of A. E.
Stephenson, in Nicholas county,
about one mile from Myers Station,
was completely destroyed by fire, at
an early hour Friday morning. Fire
was caused by a defective kitchen
fiue. Loss was estimated at about
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
FOR THE LADIES

Hemstitching and Picoting At
tachment, works on any sewing ma
chine, easily adjusted. Price $3.50,
with full instructions. Oriental
Novelty Co., Box IL, Corpus Christi,
Texas. (25-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25

The annual playground Pet Show
will be held Friday, July %, at the
City School from to p. m. Pre-
miums and prizes will be offered
for the following classes: Best
trained, best exhibit and most
unique. The following pets are eli
gible: Cats, gold fish, ponies,
wolves, dogs, chickens, squirrels, al
ligators, rabbits, birds, white mice,
foxes, porcupines, owls, turtles, horn
toads, frogs, water and land fowls
and any living thing that are not
classed in the above lists. Snakes
only are exempted. All pets must
be boxed, Gagged or tied to stakes,
and provisions and water supplied
by the owners before four o'clock,
as the judges will start at that
time This contest is open to both
children and adults in Paris and vi
cinity Come, bring your pets, and
help to made the show a real sue
cess.
The City School boys base ball
team will play two games this
week, Wednesday with Wilson and
Monday with Brennan. The stand
ing of the boys base ball league is
as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25

The girls base ball team of Bren
nan will play the team of Wilson
Thursday afternoon on the Wilson
playground.
The Paris playground base ball
team will meet the team from Cliff
ton playground, Lexington, Thurs
day, August 3, on Hancock Field.
The players will be as follows:
Pitchers, Rice and Myers; Catchers,
Maybrier and Paul McVey; first
base, Reese; second base, Hinton;
shortstop, Strother; third base, Gar
land McHan; right field, Jake Con-
ners; center field, Dave Hardwick;
left field, Jimmy Wilmoth.
Community Service announces
that a tennis tournament will be
held in August on the tennis courts
at the City School. This tourna-
ment is open to anyone in Bourbon
county Mrs. r. c. Talbot is in
charge of the senior club, and any
one who wishes to join will please
call her. The junior club is open to
boys and girls Is years and under.
Miss Edith Stivers is in charge and
will be glad to enter anyone who is
interested. Four silver loving cups
will be offered.
One silver loving cup will be do
mated by DR.. Daley. The members
of the senior club or anyone who
wishes to join are requested to meet
in the yard of the City School Mon
day afternoon at three o'clock. \
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
BASE BALL
CLUB STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Paris 5, Maysville 6.
Winchester 4, Mt. Sterling 1.
Cynthiana g. Lexington 5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25

Canada possesses nearly half the
water power of the world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25

The Presbyterians and Christians
are scheduled to meet at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon on Hancock
Field, in the regular series of
Church League games. A good game
is expected, as both teams are in
fine condition for the struggle.
THE NEWS is requested to state
that the remaining games in the
Church League will be played &C
cording to the. original schedule.
Holders of season tickets are eau
toned to present them at the gate
to gain admission to future games.
Those failing to have the necessary
tickets will be charged the regular
cash admission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25

In the game between the Escon-
dida and Avon teams, played. on the
Escondida grounds, Saturday after
noon, the Escondidas were shut
out by their opponents by a score of
1 to 0. The game was a hot one
from start to finish. Jack Williams
pitched an excellent game, allowing
but two hits and striking out eleven
batsmen. Following this game the
Escondida team played the Hutchi-
son team, winning out by the score
of 6 to 5. d. Rainey pitched for
the Escondida team. Both games
were interesting from beginning to
end, and were considered the best
played this. season on the Escondida
grounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
SUNDAYS RESULTS

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Paris 4, Maysville 3.
Winchester 0, Mt. Sterling 5.
Cynthiana 3, Lexington 3, Grain,
Game Called.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
&4h@ehqA[ W WLOuIS JOSEPH VANCK< "

self, Mrs. Druce. My name Is Sum- merlad." After a slight pause and with a hint of elf-consciousness, he amplihed Lynn Summerlad."
 Sensible that he seemed to expect her to think well of that precious name. Lucinda found no echo for it in the chambers of her memory.
 But how Is 1t you know my name, MT. Summerlad?"
 That's easy; your husband told me-"
 Again Lucinda was reduced to a blank "Oh." This time she felt that she was coloring.
 Tn the police station!" Mir. Sum- ,merlad added with a broad grin. "But don't be alarmed. You see, Mir. Druce rather lost his head-wouldn't be happy till he'd had me arrested on a charge of assault. At the station house your husband cooled down and remembered that publicity wasn't his best bet. So he withdrew the charge"
 How dreadful!" Lucinda mur- mured, her thoughts >with Bellamy. I'm so sorry
 No reason to be. If you must know. I enjoyed the adventure tre- mendously. That's what one gets for having been born with per verted sense of humor. Besides, it
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
ELEPHANT RUNS OFF
 ON WILD RAMPAGE
He Leaves Thirty Mile Trail Of De- stI1iction in Washington
 State

Tacoma, Wash, May 19.-Tusko, described as the largest elephant in captivity, is reported in a special dis patch to The Ledger as peacefully consuming his fodder with circus at Bellingham. Wash, after an after noon. night and morning of rampage that stretched for 30 miles from Sed- TO Woolley. Wash.
 Tusko hurled his keeper H. Hem drickson, 30 feet in the air. breaking several of his ribs. and then proceed ing through the streets of Sedro Wooley, capsizing three automobiles and turning a dance into riot Then he headed for the hills.
 Flattened fences and orchards and calls from excited farmers and log gers betrayed Tusko's line of flight to several hundred men and boys in pur- suit. At one logging camp Tusko up rooted three telephone poles.
 A farmer, looking out of an upper story window, gazed upon the ele- plants mighty back hunched in an unsuccessful effort to overturn the house. A barn proved less stanch, and after breaking in Tuska ate his full and then proceeded onward.
 At dark Monday the several hun
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

don for the seven men. it was nn- nouncod at the legal bureau Of the Seattle Central Labor Council.
 The seven men ase' serving prison sentences Of from twenty-five to forty years, imposed following their con- viction in March, 1920. Ten men were originally plassd on trial, two being acquitted snd third being judged insane. The affidavit, signed by w. F. lnmon and F. F. sweitzer. and made public by bureau, set forth that the evidence showed, as affidavits verify believe. that all the defendants were innocent md not guilty and that not one of said de- fendants -. killed, Injured, wound- ed or harmed my one.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
wasn't az if I'd never been pinched

wasn't az if I'd never been pinchet before"
 "Y5u don't mean to tell me you're in Che habit of-of-" Il mean, pinched for speeding. Tot | know what'the roads are, out on the coast, hard and smooth and straight as a string for miles at a time. Yol can hardly resist them. once you get beyond the city limits.
 Lucinda caught the eye of hel waiter and gave him a bill to pay fol her breakfast. But she couldn escape with good grace just yet, un. less she wished to administer a down. right snub she would have to wait for her change.
 "I'd like to show you what motor ing is around Los Angeles" Mir Summerlad pursued with breath taking assurance. If 1t isn't an that's where you're bound?" !! "No," Lucinda replied briefly. One began to foresee that to put a damper on such abounding enter prise would prove far from easy. Lucinda gathered up her change. And Summerads face fell touchingly as he grasped the fact that she was really going to leave him to finish his breakfast alone. T am deply in- debted to you," she pursued. But, of course, it isn't thing one can talk about"
 Well there are lots of other things W ecan talk about" summerlad re- joined cheerily. So let's forget the unpleasant ones. It's a long, lonesome trip. and I'll be very happy if you'll let me prattle in your company now and then"
 Lucinda contented herself with re- plying, no, she wouldn't mind, and thrust back her chair. Immediately Summerlad was on his feet, napkin in hand. lowing prettily.
 "Awfully good of you. Mrs. Druce. Where shall I find you say in an hour or two? The observation carr"
 Perhaps" Lucinda smiled.
 She made her way back to her reservation but was not well settled when she heard joyful cry "Cindy! Cindy Druce!"-and rose, dropping the book in her astonish- ment, to be enfolded in the arms of Fanny Lontaine.
 XIV
 Awkward explanations, haltingly offered, had been accepted without question:: Fanny's and her husbands tactful sympathy not only won Lu- cinda's heart completely but, together with her reluctance to proceed to Reno before she could feel reasonably sure of living there unmolested, had influenced her to agree to go on with the Lontaines to Los Angeles whither (she was tacitly le dto infer) his mo-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

i, tion-picturo interests had pcrsmptorl l ly called Lontaine.
 It seemed sensible move as wei as one most agreeable in prospect She could rest in comfort and friend ly companionship for n few weeks consult with Harford Willis by letter at leisure and with calm mind plan for the future.
 And then fl would be amusing tc see Los Angeles under the wing Of so well-informed notion picture impresario as Lontaine. That after. noon at the Culp studios had been fascinating; how much more so would Tt be to live for time in city that was, at least as Lontaine limned It. one vast open-air studio, to be as- sociatcd with people who were actual ly doing something with their lives!
 But you haven't told me-" she complained, about those tests. How did look?"
 You were adorable, everybody simply raved about you!"
 Fact, Mrs. Druce You outclassed even Alma Daley in that Palm Room scene. No, but seriously; 1t was you first, Miss Daley second. Fanny a good third, the field nowhere"
 Well, it's hard to believe, but If you mean it, the Culrh and their cameraman would seem to have been right"
 Right about what?" Lontaine earnestly wanted to know.
 Why, they were so sure would screen well, as they put it, MT. Culp made me an offer as we were leaving, to act with his wife in her next pic ture."
 Lontaine's eyes widened into a lu- minous blue stare; and abruptly, as if to hide the thought behind them, he threw a half-smoked cigarette and, helping himself to another. bent for ward taping it on thumb-nail
 Really, dearest? How priceless. And what did you say to the crea- ture?"
 "Oh, I was kind but firm"
 Ben Culp's big man in the cinema game" Lontaine commented without looking up. If he says you'd make hit, you might do worse than listen to him. That is, of course, If you should ever think of taking flyer in the motion picture business."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
Why Are Some Women Popular

happy, beloved and successful, while others drag out a negative existence of no use to themselves or anyone else? Except in a few cases the an- swer is to be found in state of free dom from the troubles known as "fe- male" The well woman radiates cheerfulness and serenity, while the ailing one repels because of her lack of these qualities. It is not necessary, however, to harbor aches and pains, and the "blues" that make one a detriment to society. The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has brought relief to such women. and given them new lease on life.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
I'm not even dreaming of such a

I'm not even dreaming of such a thing. Why. it's absurb."
 Then you're the modern miracle, Mrs. Druce--a woman without either vanity or q secret ambition to be a cinema star" Lontaine laughed and lazily got up ' But if you'll ex- cuse me now, I'll arrange matters with the conductor and por.crs"
 The door was behind Lucinda's s shoulder. Closing it. unseen by her, Lontaine contrived to exchange with his wife a look of profound signif- canoe.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

dred pursuers made camp in the woods, taking up the trail at day break. It was in valley known as The Garden of Eden that Tusko np- parcntly returned to normalcy, as calmly and as suddenly as the spirit of rampage had possessed him. Saun- tering up to two other elephants that had been included among his pur-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19
(Continued in Our Next Issue)
DECLARE 7I. w. W. INNOCENT.
Two Jurors In Centralia Murder Case Give Affidayits to That Effect.

Seattle, Wash. May 19.-An affi- davit setting forth the belief of two jurors in the case that seven alleged industrial Workers of the World, con- victed of second degree murder in connection with the staying of War ren O. Grimm during an Armistice Day parade at Centrala, Washing ton, in 1919, were innocent, may be made the basis of an appeal for par
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

Did you lose 1t? Never mind, q Herald Classified Ad will find it.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

suers. Tusko mcekly permitted his re- capture.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-19

Something spccial?-Use the per- sonal column in The Herald with a box number here.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
-Io1n the Financial Listening Posts of Europe
L aris Gains New
Confidence or,
British Accord
Foley of Cabinet Based ON
Theory That Reconsruc.
ton Must Not Mean Return
10 Old Balance of Power
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Hl Nv ip%~' New York Tribune Inc
fAkIS, April 16.-The reinforcement
Oh the Anglo French entente at Genoa
mas increased the confidence manifest
since the inception of the vigorous pol
ICY OF the present Cabinet. This nolicv
is based on the theory that the recon.
Struction of Europe must not mean the
return of the old pre-war balance Of
power, but must make permanent re-
adjustments to the new conditions
arising from the peace treaty.
beflln and Vienna must never aspire
20 become again predominant as great
oanklng distribution centers for the
Near East, because the growing capi-
tails OF Prague. Warsaw and Belgrade
are evolving new economic conceptions
synchronous with the exgencies of
thelr tr, new.tound economic positions.
The conference at Genoa is basing
its reason for existence on the need
for general restoration of order after
mutual guarantees have been ex-
changed. 1t is also striving to effect
economy through disarmament. to re-
store international credit. and to make
the reparauons loan possible. This
loan would almost certainly be based
on German customs backed bv French
lndorsement. 1t may be contended that
thls would put severe strain on
FRANCES internal credit, but France
would not have to borrow except for
TINS very reason, and sentiment de-
mands that there be no further direct
Increase in the debt.
Public opinion here is to become
more and more nationalistic, and the
questions of the balance Of trade and
freeing the war loans from trading re-
stnct1ons have occupied more attention
than the remote activities at Genoa.
The freeing of the 1915 issue was emf
nently successful. The bonds are now
quoted at 781a, compared with 76A on
the day restrictions were removed.
Inc current yield is almost 61a per
l cent
Another category of war bonds are
to be freed on April 19, when % ,OOO,-
100000 francs of the per cent issues
Of 1917 and 1918 will be thrown into
the open market. These bonds al
ready have discounted their emancipa-
ton by rising to Sd, which is 40 CEN
times above the official price.
Within few weeks will follow
$4,000 100000 francs composed of the
remaining 5 and per cent bonds which
were subscribed when the franc was
greatly deprecated.
The government is pursuing a con-
servetive dehationist policy, but it in
tends to help business through re-
duced interest rates, as in England and
Switzerland While present levels
seem high compared with the per
cent obtained from government bonds
before the war, history shows that in
1870 the 3 per cent bonds sold at so.
while in 1889 they touched 39. Before
the Revolution the Bourbons offered
~ per cent, and in the sixteenth CEN
tury 10 per cent was the legal rate.
Cattle leasing was then the most prof
liable popular source of revenue, yield
ing 21 per cent annually.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
86,OOO.OOO
State of Illinois

Hghway4 Bonm
May
Principal and m cpoB
En M hcommT
d TustF FmdfnN
hts, cpct utndmny rsttas
STATEN
n DS
BY Tax
sann a n. val 2Sn sSh tm a aka M purposes <~ %21sis7n
alton s2OCmn.
b@pp y of AmAen)
1hes issued or
, oooandnt
Zach May nHuiweat
$780, Ma /, nctiv sand interest.
Oakley
HAILCARTEN & Co.
believe ito houan