davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
lnder foot ana de women were roughly

under foot and the women were roughly
handled.
Hundreds OF men. women and little
children, some as young as four years.
surged through the morgue to-day to
view the bodies. which lay side by side
on the floor with no attempt to straight
en- them out. Most of them bore no
Identification marks. All were mangled.
Officials of Williamson county ex-
pressed deep regret over the AFFAIR, as
did many miners, but several or the
latter told the correspondent that while
II was regrettable mo other course could
have been taken"
Most of the bodies of the mine war
victims bore no marks of Identification,
the empty pockets indicating, county Off
cials said, that the bodies had been looted.
On one body was found an honorable
discharge from the army while on an
other was a piece of paper which bore
the name of an ex-infantryman.
The trouble began yesterday, follow
ing publication of telegram from John
L. Lewis president of the United Mine
Workers of America, saying that the
employees of the Southern Illinois Coal
Company, members of the Steam Shov-
elmen's Union. were common strike
breakers"
Lewss telegram was in reply to one
from State Senator Sneed subdistrict
official of the miners unioi asking the
status of the shovelmens union.
Sneed's telegram to Lewis follows:
ID there an agreement by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor that the
Steam Shovelmen's Union has the
right to man shovels, strip and load
coal? Some men here claim they have
Jurisdiction granted by the Mining
Department of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. j. w Tracy OF CHI
cago, district representative of the
Steam Shovemen Union, is furnish
ing men to load coal in this district
We do not believe such an agreement
exists. Wire answer after ivestiga-
tion IL agreement exists and have the
proper authorities stop the steam
shovelmen scabbing on union coal
miners.
Lewis answered:
+In reply to your wire of the
18th, the steam shovel mems. union
was suspended from affiliation with
the American Federation of Labor
some years ago. 1t was also ordered
suspended from the mining depart
ment of the American Federation or
Labor at the Atlantic City Conven-
ton
I'VE now find that this outlaw
pIEdHlLdtlOn 10 pciHilbliHb 10
bership to act as strikebreakers In
strip mines in Ohio.
This organization is furnishing
steam shovel engineers to work under
armed guard with strikebreakers
''It is not true that any agreement
exists by and between this organiza-
ton and the mining department or
any other branch of the American
FEEDER alton of Labor. permitting IL
to work under such circumstances
Two of our representatives have
taken this question UP with officers
of the steam shovelmen's union and
have failed to secure any satisfac-
tion.
Representatives of our organiza-
ton are justified in treating this
crowd as an outlaw organization and
In viewing its members in the same
light as they would view any other
common strike breakers"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
INSISTS ON SHIP SUBSIDY

President Harding has made it
clear that he expects the present
Republican, Congress to enact ship
subsidy measure. The American
merchant ships are eating up nearly
million dollars week in net
losses, and the Administration feels
that this can not continue indefi-
nitely without stirring up country.
wide protest. The subsidy contem.
plates positive assurances from pri-
vate corporations that they will
keep the stars and stripes flying on
the ocean, and while the subsidy
will be an expensive affair it will
not be solely luxury, since il
guarantees not only increased ship.
ping. but the extension of our for
eign commerce. This is the view
taken by the Administration, and
to carry out its program the Re,
publican party is asked to guarantee
about forty millions of dollars &
year for the subsidy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
THE CENE RIDGE FUND

The fund being raised for the re-
storatiOn and preservation of the
historic old Cane Ridge church and
grounds, is being augmented each
week by contributions from local
people and others outside the State
who are interested in the movement.
j. Will Thomas, treasurer of the
fund, received a letter this week
from Mrs. James w. Douthitt, of
Bedford, Indiana, enclosing a check
for a good sum as a contribution
from the Houston Family Organi-
cation of that city. In her letter
Mrs. Douthitt wrote feelingly of old
associations and memories clinging
about the old Cane Ridge vicinity,
and expressed hope that the sum
necessary to effect a complete re
storation of the old church would
soon be secured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
ALL ABOARD FOR CAMP ROOSE,
WELT

Twenty-Five dollars for three
weeks, is what it costs boy to at
tend Camp Roosevelt. conducted un-
der the auspices of the Chicago
Board of Education, near LaPorte,
Indiana, and open to boys during the
summer from all parts of the coun-
try. Enrollments early in May in
dictate the national regulations this
camp has built up, and applications
and inquiries are pouring into the
Headquarters from every State in
Union. The reason is plain. 1t is
open to any American boy Of good
character from the age of IL
years up. While scores of private
vacation camps exist with the ex-
elusive memberships and tuition into
the hundreds of dollars Camp Roose-
welt continues to operate on the
pre-war basis of little over dollar
day per cadet. The balance nee
esary for the maintenance of this
large institution is supplied by pub
lic-spirited Chicago citizens, who
yearly contribute the needed funds.
Major F. L. Beoles, U. S. A, COM
handing the camp, is in personal
touch with all boys under his
charge. They respect and admire
him as leader of the highest cali
bre, friend and counsellor rather
than a stern, unapproachable COM
mander His long experience in boy
education has made him an ideal
head for such big, democratic
American institution, and he is new
er too busy to go thoroughly into
each individuals case.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
THE FISH YOU CATCH

In the vacation weeks now at
hand thousands of amateur cooks on
conoe and camping trips will try to
cook dinner in the open, and spoil
everything, including the fire.
others will be more successful. They
will succeed in cooking something
after a fashion, if only it is their
knuckles.
Hopes of these cooks and those
for whom they cook center on a fry
ing pan and fresh-caught fish. The
recipe which follows here will be
helpful:
Put a pail OF water on the fire.
Clean the fish without scaling
them. Put them into the water
while it is boiling. Let them boil
two or three minutes. Then pour
off the hot water and fill the pail
with cold water, so that the partly
cooked fish may be handled.
The skin then can be separated
into its natural divisions, and all
the bones removed. The homeless
sections then should be rolled in
cornmeal and fried.
This seems complicated. But it is
easier and quicker than the ordinary
method. The fish will be of better
flavor, and more thoroughly cooked
The salt should be put in the water
in which they are first boiled.
If the fish are too big to go into
the pail whole, cut them into two
or three pieces. Everyone expects
confidently that his fish will be toe
large to go into the pail whole. Halt
the pleasure is in that anticipation
But well-cooked food adds greatly t.
the pleasure of any outing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
GOOD NEWS
Many Paris Readers Have Heard It
and Profted Thereby


Good news travels FAST" and
the many bad back sufferers in
Paris are glad to learn where relief
may be found. Many lame, weak
and aching back is bad mo more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our
citizens are telling the good news of
their experience with this tested
remedy. Here>is an example worth
reading:
Mrs. j. T. Martin. 1924 Main
street, Paris, says: 81 fell and, re
ceived an injury which left my kid
neys in weakened condition. 1
suffered severely and although
took different remedies nothing gave
me bit of relief. My back ached
and panied until I thought it would
break and sharp twinges of pain
shot through my kidneys. In one
week after taking ,>Doan's Kidney
Pills I felt like a. different woman
and 1 still take them when I feel
my kidneys need tonic" (State-
ment given February II, 1909
On November IL, 1920, Mrs. Mar
tin said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are
certainly all they are claimed to be
and recommend them just as
strongly to-day as I did many years
ago. 1 gladly confirm my former
statement"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Martin had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
AN ODE TO A PERFECT SPRING

In all our recollection we have
never seen a spring like this Of
sunshine and shower, for flowers and
fruit, for grass and grain, for man
and beast. It has been both ar
early and a late spring, so early
that the grasses and the wheat are
far advanced. There is a perfect
stand of wheat and it has grown sc
rapidly under ideal season cOndi
tions that an abundant harvest ant
an unusually early one is foreshad
owed. Due to its fine limestone for
nation in the soil Bourbon county
has better fields of clover than have
been seen in many a day and The
timothy is viefng with~the clover IL
luxurious growth.
The danger point for the fruit
crop has passed, and there is GER
tainty of an enormous crop J of
peaches, apples, pears and all the
small fruits. The >stores already
give evidence that we are to have a
bountiful crop of strawberries.
Corn, which is still king in Bourbon
county, has been practically all
planted nearly two weeks earlier
than last year, and with the ground
in perfect condition for the seeding
and the early termination. Tobacco
is being set out, and this is at least
three weeks earlier than last season,
which insures, under favorable con-
ditions, a better quality and bet
ter color.
Providence has been on the side OF
the farmer, and the gloom is pass
ing away from his face, to be SD
perceded by smile that is as bright
and as hopeful as these May days
The earth looks beautiful with its
green pastures, it's waving wheat
and clover, and with the fruit trees
bending under their loads Of prom
ised fruftage. Everything is per-
feet in it's class, and if the Lord OF
the harvests will give us summer
to match this wonderful spring we
will have prosperity and plenty.
And, in passing, we would also re-
mark that the fishing is good, and
will be better as the days go by.
For all of which we are duly thank
ful. isxs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. F. Terry, of Glasgow, is
a guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. 3,
Ellis.
Mrs. M. E. McCurdy will leave
this week for visit to relatives in
|Talladega, Ala.
Miss Olive Chambers has return
ed from vacation visit to friends
in Cincinnati.
Miss Anna Harper has return
ed from a visit to friends and rela-
tives in Bethel, KY.
Mrs Ora Linville, of Cincinnati,
lis a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Linville, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bagby
were recent visitors to friends in
Covington and Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harp have
returned to their home in Winches-
ter after a visit to friends and rel
atives in Paris.
Misses Margaret and Clara
Highland. of Covington, are guests
of Mrs. Ada Ely, at her home on
Parrish avenue.
DIR. D. S. Henry is in Berea,
where he is planning to put
on an auction sale of building lots in
the near future.
George Hall, of Mt. Olivet, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Claude
Chappell, and Mr.. Chappell, at their
home in this city.
DIR. and Mrs. H. B Thomas have
returned to their home in Dayton,
Ohio, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Bales, of Second street.
Mrs. Halle E. Pope, superin-
tendent of the Henry county schools,
was a recent visitor at the home of
her brother, Rev. w. E. Ellis, and
Mrs. Ellis.
Miss Josephine Hayden will re
turn next week from Indianapolis,
Ind, where she has been a member
of the faculty of the State Institute
for the Blind.
WIN. McDuffie and daughter
Miss Daisey, have returned to their
home in Cincinnati, after visit to
the formers sister, Mrs. Granville
Thomas, in this city.
Miss Mildred Collier will leave
this afternoon for Blue Ridge,
North Carolina, where she will at
tend the National Conference Of the
Young Womans' Christian Associa-
| ton.
Matt Thornton, former resident
of Paris, now auditor of the Buskirk-
Maynes Lumber Co., Of Cincinnati
stopped over to visit Paris friends
and relatives this week. Mr.. Thorn
ton was en- route South on motor
trip.
Sherman H. Snapp, of Cincin'
natl, spent several days this week
as guest of his mother, Mrs. Alice
Snapp. Mr.. Snapp is manager Of
the Cincinnati branch Office Of the
Royal Baking Powder Co.
Mrs. Louis Rogers has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where she
accompanied her sister, Mrs. e. S
Dorian, of Memphis, Tenn, to the
Mayo Bros Hospital, for treatment
Mrs. Dorian underwent serious op
Grafton at the Hospital, and is now
improving nicely.
(Other Personals ON Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
CATARRH

Catarrh is local disease greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
ALI Druggists. Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
aiIinu of Mankind.

"We'd git along better" said Uncle
Eben, "if de average man was as anx-
lous to do his share Of de work as he
is to hold up his end Of quarrel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

and flowers. ] will get to see flowers
and grass and trees
All the children who were entertained
at the picnic live at their own homes
and not at hospitals or institutions, al
though they are constantly under treat
ment.
Miss Mary T.. Selden. secretary OF
the 1nfantile Paralysis Society and OF
the Emergency Aid. was in charge OF
The entertainment. Assisting her were
Mrs. !. Willis Martin. chairman of the
Infantile Paralysis Society. and Mrs.
Norris =. Barratt. only woman mem
Der Of the Cubs, who Represented the
organization Of publ" officials and
newspapcrmcn. who co.opcrntcd with
the Emergency Aid Society in the en-
tertninment. and about sixty other
women who are connected with the
Emergency Aid.
Sandwiches. milk and ice-cream cones
we're served at noon.
One little boy grabbed onto his moth =
er's hand to attract her attention to
something that was happening in the
monkey cage. She looked tired "a she
smiled down at him.
IL had to do my washing yesterday
to get to come and bring him. she
said. 81 figure it wasn't hardly right
TO do 1t on Sunday. but | did not want
to deprive him Of the picnic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
LIKE EN- !SNAPPY!
SAYS CARNEY OF CLOTHES
Cits Beau BrmmeN Magistrate Has Something Like Dozen
Suits and Al Silk Shirts, and Crarats-Oh, Boy!

nbout 80 wide" and he measured of
about half-an inch between his thumb
and finger.
"With a brown suit ! wear n brown
hat. and with Il checked suit checked
cap. and always caps when / drive. I
am n great one TO drive. you know"
Ties must match, too. and socks,
for the magistrate is the most fas.
tidious Of persons as to the color scheme
Of his attire. His shoes are always
brown. And there Is but one tiepin in
the world for him. And II glistens and
sparklos in whatever cravat he has on,
be it blue. purple or green.
For the three years after he cnme
% the City Hall ms messenger boy.
when he was thirteen years old.
"I.ddie." as they then called him. was
the best known Of the messengers there.
Then It was said that he had two
ambitions. to learn shorthand and to
play baseball.
\ third one might be added--to be a
snnppy dresser. And he has certainly
achieved his ideal.
One of his new spring suits Is a
black and white check. but he mourn
fully said that it was too big and had
TO be sent back.
81 just got it. and 1t doesn't fit," he
said. In n very disappointed tone.
But the chances are that he will get
another like it to add to his collection,
and step out in all it's splendor some
day soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

"Snappy. snappy--thnts the way
like 'em. The snappier the better
So said Magistrate Carney in speak
ing Of mems clothes. And from his
point of vantage as the man who IS
said TO be the best dressed magistrate
in Philadelphia. he proceeded to give
his views.
Carnpy's Office in Spring Garden
street Is decOrated-with suits and not
with the usual pictures. calendars and
signs which advise YOU to Keep Smil-
ing" He has no need of such n
suggestion as that.
What man with eleven suits and
forty one silk shirts could 20 around
dispellng gloom!
These just came in,' he said.
pointing to several suits which hung
in a row against the wall. the hangers
caught in the moding which is along
the side.
He looked apologctirally at the dark
dressed up today he said. "but. here.
this one-whnt do you think of it:' and
he held up n brown and white checked
suit that fairly cracked.
Next to the brown suit was black
ono with Il white stripe running
through 1t. and next to it n gorgeous
one with green and gray checks.
Like it, grinned Carney 81
have hats to match all the suits and
shirts too. With that suit wear n
white silk shirt with green stripes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
500 TINY CR|PPLES
SEE zoo WONDERS
Emergency Aid and the Cubs
Play Hosts to Children at
All-Day Picnic
GREEN THINGS REAL TREAT

More than 200 children. crippled by
infantile paralysis. had an all l.dny pic.
mic today at the Zoo. They were guests
Of the Infantile Paralysis Society of the
Home Relief Division Of the Emergency
Aid.
Ry 10 o'clock most Of the children
had arrived ut the Zoo: those who
could walk were brought by relatives or
friends and those whose twisted limbs
were held by braces were brought in
automobiles.
Dozens of small green wicker chairs
were placed near tho gntc. and as the
children were lifted from tho cars they
were put In the chairs and wheeled
into thc Park. AZ they passed through
the gate sacks Of candy and peanuts
were put into their eager little hands.
"Oooh Is this the Park?' cried one
small pale child as she limped through
the gate. her large dark eyes dancing
with excitement. ~ haven't ever been
to the Park before" she ronfded to
her guide. "Oh oh!' she shriled ns a
peacock strutted into view. Words lit.
orally failed her for few minutes. and
then she murmured: "Ain't that
grand:'
A group Of children had paused be-.
fore the cage where the pelicans and
cranes were walking around.
Sounds like they were snoring
giggled one little boy with smears of
chocolate all over his face. and n
twisted arm hanging Imply Mt his side:
II heard the lions roar shrieked
another. "You oughta hear the lions
roar So the guides wheeled the chaira
in the direction of the lions cages so
that all the children could hear them
roar.
one blonde girl with wstful eyes
wa. lifted into chair and wheeled
through the gate. Her eager eyes dis
regarded the sacks of candy and pea
nuts. She was chanting something
under her breath. as she looked about
trying to see everything at once. Sud-
denly she talked louder. ''Grccn
things" she was saying. Green things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
MORE FAIR BOOSTERS
Garden Club and Oh Men Offer e
Make Affair Success

John F.. Lewis. president Of the Ses-
qui-Ccntennial Association. has been
npprised by a telegram from Mrs. IIar-
old Irving Pratt. of New York. score.
tary Of the Garden Club of America,
holding its annual meeting Mt Mentor,
O.. Of the adoption of the following res
Olution:
Misunderstanding that the Scsuui Cen.
tennial Exposition is to be one Of beauty
and PROGRESSES. be it
Resolved. That tho Garden Club of
America offers its services to the dircc-
tors in bringing together the various
horticultural societies. special plant So
cicti.s, landscape associations and
others in planning and maintaining a
garden in the exhibition which will
demonstrate to the public the fine art
Of gardening
Mr.. Lewis also has been advised of
the appointment Of II special committee
Of seven by the Oh Trade Association
of Philadelphia to cooperate with other
trade associations in support of the
Scsqui centennial Exhibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
CLASS DAY AT DREXEL
Tree Planting, Luncheon and Plays
Features Of Program

Tree. planting ceremonies in front Of
the DreNcl Institute. Thirty second and
Chestnut streets. at 12 80 o'clock this
afternoon. opened the Glass Day
activities OF the institutions grad
uating class. Before the trees were
planted the seniors escorted their
parents and friends en- tour of in
spectlon OF the thirteen buildings
owned by Drcxcl
At II 40 +. NJ. luncheon. pre-.
parod hv Iho undergraduates of the
Domestic Science Department. was
served in the picture gallery. 1t
was followed by tho presentation of
'The Vegetable Man." n one .act
comedy dealing with the controversies
between Mrs, Newlywcd and the Vege-
table Man.
Studen's Of the Sccrptarial School
appeared in n pantomimc at 9 40
O'clock. Th" f"ntur" ii the program
was "Srhcol Days" a short com.
cdy devised by students Of the Engi-
neerinr School. "Spptcmhcr to June"
IN co'or. was fHtcrprctrd by the
more hlttheF"mc members of the School
Of Dome, i" Arts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
PEPPER UPHOLDS PRIMARY
Also Defends sLegitimate Expendi.
turcs In Campaign

Addressing the graduating class Of tn"
University Of Rochester. Rochester.
y. Y. today Senator Pepper praised
the direct primary.
Senator Pepper said that he wanted to
500 the direct primary, which he said is
still in the experimental stage, have Il
fair trial.
Referring to campaign expenditures
Senator Pepper said that 1t ia ''por-
verse and unintClligont to assume that
political campaigns do not l"gitimatcly
and necessarily cost large sums Of
money. To spend S25. 1000 might under
some circumstances be n wicked cXtrav-
aganrc. To spend S250,0OO under
others might be absolutely justiiiable. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
CARDINAL DOUGHERTY GIVES
DIPLOMAS AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Elaborate Cereronl Mark Gradu.
alton Exercises at 18th and Stiles

81. Joscph's College, Seventeenth
ond stiles streets. held its annual COM
mcnccment this afternoon in the quad
rangle formed by the church and the
college buildings.
The campus was decorated for the
occasion. A stage had been built and
enough seats were installed to accom-
modate n large gathering.
The presiding officer was Cardinal
Doughcrty. who conferred the degree Of
bachelor of arts and bachelor Of phil
osophy. The address to the graduates
was made by James A. Flahcrty, X.
C. S. g., supreme knight of the
Knights of Columbus.
The sautatory address was delivered
BY Theodore +. Deadly. member of
the graduating class. taking for his
subject Education and the Home"
John A. Johann spoke on Education
and the State" while the valedictory
was delivered by Francis |. Farley. his
subject being Education and the
Church"
The degree of bachelor Of arts was
conferred upon John +. Burgess. Theo-
dorr F. Deadly. Francis I. Farley.
James -. Griffin. John A. Johann.
Joseph Il. O'Ncill. William II. Ran
del and Clement F. Trainer.
The degree of bachelor of philosophy
was conferred upon Paul y. Fair
brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
FOOD POISONS THREE
Man, wife and Daughter Become
~ After Eating Dinner

Ptomainc poisoning. due to food they
ntc ut dinner Inst night. caused Samuel
Gersham. his wife. Elizabeth. and
daughter, Anna. 710 Mexican street, TO
b. sent to Mount Sinai Hospital. They
returned home today.
Gersham was first attacked with Sc
we're pains. While his wife was nj
tending him she also suffered nm attack.
Anna also suffered violent attack
after she had administered aid to her
mother and father.
Efforts are being made to determine
the food which caused the trouble. !,
Is believed TO have been asparagus.