davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
SHEEP, CATTLE
AND MULES
AT
PUBLIC SALE!
ON
Wednesday, March LIST
At 1890 a. m.
At 1890 a. m,

At The Shipping Pens In Paris, KY.
/ will sell to the highest bidder
the following live stock:
Two hundred head good Kentucky
Mountain Ewes that are just begin
ming to lamb. These ewes are all
young and were just from the noun
tains last fall. Will sell them in
lots of fifty head each.
One registered Short Horn Cow;
Seven head heifers, weight 400 to
600 pounds;
Eleven head steers, weight 400 to
$50 pounds.
Ten head extra good work mules,
all mares, and to s years old.
TERMS-Good note, six months
time, with interest at per cent, or
purchaser may pay cash at his OPP
ton.
w. A. THOMSON.
Col. Geo. d. Speakes, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21

Large mercantile corporation, do
ing a Nationwide business, has
opening for young man desiring to
learn the business. Successful ap-
plicant will be given thorough
course of training, leading to posi-
ton of store manager. In answer
ing give references, whether marri-
ed, salary, and religious preference,
Address.
MERCANTILE" =
r Care THE NEWS, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
It has been done not only once
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo.
geo Mineral Water Baths at oul
|Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera.
ture. al
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(10-tf) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21

All remaining games at home in
the Paris High School basket ball
teams schedule will be played on the
floor of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
in Paris. This is the schedule for
the first team only. Games may
later be arranged for the Midgets
and the Second team. The schedule
is as follows:
February Bloomington at Gov
ington; February 25-Dayton at
Dayton; March 10-Maysville at
Maysville; March 17-Cynthiana at
Paris; March 24-Cynthiana at
Cynthiana; March 25-Lexington
Model High School at Paris.
In a fast and interesting game
played at the Y. M. G. A. Friday the
Paris High School split a double
header basket ball game. The boys
were unsuccessful against the strong
Somerset five and received the small
er end of 1912 score. Tucker,
Wright and Meglone featured as
stars for the local boys, while Snider
did best work for the visitors. The
teams lined up as follows:
Paris High Somerset High
Tucker. :. :. F.. :. Murphy
Rose. >. :. =. F.. .. .Woddle
Meglone. :. :. c.. :. ..Snider
Clark. :. :. .. C.. :. Ross
Wright. :. >. C.. :. Richardson
Substitutes - Paris, Jones for
Clark, Clark for Jones. Somerset.
Saleasenger for Murphy, Murphy for
Sleasenger. Referee, Marshal Adams.
The girls always save the day and
added another victory to their list
by defeating the Georgetown girls
by score of II to IL. The girls
victory score was the same as the
score Of the boys. The first half
ended in score of 10 to in favor
of the P. H. S. girls. Baldwin, Hall
and Wallingford did the good work
for Paris, while P. Nunnelly did best
for the visitors. The lineup of the
teams follows.
Paris High ..--s7--1. - -. re,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
LOST

8 Left on seat In the Catholic church
or lost in church yard Sunday after
noon a black silk handbag or purse
containing small sum Of money and
pair of kid gloves. Finder return
and receive reward.
MARY WEATHERS,
(1t) $50 West Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21

To sell roofing cement and paints
direct to property-owners. Formerly
located in Burgin, Ky. Fast-grow-
ing house, because our salemen
are money-makers. Only producers
wanted.
RHODES PRODUCTS co.
The Cortlandt,
(21-4t) Louisville, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
SAVE MONEY

We save you money on wagons,
buggies, all kinds of harness, farm
machinery of every kind, pillow points
for Oliver and Vulcan plows; stoves
and all kinds of hardware.
(1t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
BLOUSES

Mrs. Herbert Jackson and Miss Lee
James, of Frankfort, will be at the
Hotel Windsor, in Paris, on Friday,
February "a, with a beautiful dis
play of handmade blouses. Call and
inspect them. (10
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
GENUINE FOEO HARTS.

We have just received a new ship
ment Of Ford parts. All kinds, SO
call on us when your Ford needs re-
pairs.
WHITE FRONT GARAGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21

Representative in each county to
sell stock in high-class Kentucky
Manufacturing company paying pay
ing go dividend.
A. J. IVEY,
Al ingalls, Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

will be no bowel poison to cause colds sick
headache, dizziness, blliousness sour stomach
when you wake up in the morning. More meu
women aud children lake Cascarets for the
liver and bowels than all other laxative
cathartics combined. 10-cent boxes. also ,o5
and 80 cent sizes. Any drug store.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
ROCK ISLAND FIXES
ENGINEERS WAGES
Brotherhood Men to Have
Same Pay and Working
Rules as Now Exist.
AGREEMENT IS FOR YEAR
First Road in West to Sign
Agreement-Firemen to Get
Like Terms.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October THE Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany today renewed for one year its
wage, working rules and conditions
agreement with its engineers, the first
road in the west to do so. incidentally,
Il was learned, the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers and Locomotive
Firemen and Engnemen must sign such
agreements individually with the rail-
roads inasmuch as the committee rep
resenting the Western Managers AS
sociation has disbanded.
Same Wages and Rules.
The agreement signed by the Rock
Island with its general chairmen of en-
gineers and firemen, calls for the same
wages and working rules as existing
and provides a thirty-day notice for
cancellation. 1t was on the same terms
that the principal western railroads re-
Gently renewed their agreements with
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the Order of Railway Conductors.
Following the meeting with W. e. Lee,
president of the trainmen, and l.. +.
Sheppard, head Of the conductors. the
western managers committee, headed
by W. NJ. Jeffers, general manager of
the Union Pacific railroad, disbandcd
not to meet again, it was learned. As
a consequence renewal of agreements
between the western roads and the en-
Evening star., 1922-10-08

piece-the most money had ever seen.
ran home with it and told my mother
OF my good fortune"
Fifty cents seems to have been
Daniels tipping limit"
Yes" replied Peterson, but you
must remember that so cents went a
good deal further when I was a boy
than it does today.
Il must tell you another. good Web
ster story resumed Peterson. 'Mr.
Webster had sail boat which needed
overhauling and its bottom cleaned.> 1t
carried number of pigiron bars for
ballast. These We removed and placed
on the bank OF the river. while We were
repairing the boat: They disappeared
one night. and we traced them to one
of the neighbors. Mr.. Webster hunted
him up, and said sto him Deacon So
and So. you have my pigiron.' 'Y-ess.'
said the culprit, found it floating down
the river, and / was afeared the tide
would carry it out to sea-
Very well.f sir. you float it back to
where you found ii, +. D. O. COM
manded Mr.. Webster.
Mr.. Webster liked Holsters. They
were plentiful in those days. We used
to sell them for So IA hundred, not by
the pound. 40 or so cents, as they do
today. but by the piece. and when they
were small we always put in two small
ones for good measure"
Evening star., 1922-10-08

hands and repeated the gypsy vows.
A big feast followed the nuptial
with good-luck ceremonies. Evans
wore a gold twentyframe stickpin.
He is eighteen. and his bride nine
teen. He said that besides the s2.5o0
DOVER paid his wife's parents he ex-
pended about $500 in wedding ex-
penses. In gypsy life the bridegroom
foots the bills, and not the father OF the
bride.
Evans stated that later, when it was
convenient, they would have a reli-
gious or civil ceremony performed.
The MITCHELL Evans families came
here from the Bedford fair, and this
week the women told fortunes at the
Cumberland fair. Evans says that
after the fair season is over in Ohio
and West Virginia the tribes would
hit the long trail toward the south
for the winter. They travel in a large
caravan of automobiles.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

gineers and fremen must be negotiated
separately, it was understood.
The Rock Island also today began
negotiations with the flremen, but the
conference was deferred until Mon
Cay. when an agreement on the same
basis as with the engineers is ex-
pected to be signed. ,-~-
Means End Of All Disputes.
With the Rock Island renewing its
contracts with the train services. the
road, under the agreement. and the
brotherhods will withdraw all dis
rutes now preferred before q labor
board. A similar stipulation was
agreed upon by the western roads
and the trainmen and conductors.
The Rock Island. when the agree
ment Is signed with the firemen. ac-
cording to A. B. Ramsdell. assistant
to the vice president, Is the first road
west of the Mississippi to clear away
all disputes with employees.
SHOPMEN GIVEN RAISE
Evening star., 1922-10-08
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. October =
James w. Moore, aged seventy-two
years, died at the Allegheny Hospital
as a result of injuries sustained in
being struck by Baltimore and Ohio
train No. at the Union street cross
ing Monday morning. Mr.. Moore had
remained unconscious since the ac-
cident. He sustained internal in
juries from which complications
arose
Evening star., 1922-10-08
PAYS $2,500 FOR BRIDE;
ALSO PAYS WEDDING BILL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. October T.
Frank Evans young English gypsy.
who left yesterday on his honeymoon.
admitted that he paid $4,000 cash for
his bride, Marie Mitchell. to her par
ents. The ceremony was performed
at the gypsy camp here according to
the Romary gypsy tribal custom, by
John Mitchell, chief of the Mitchell
clan. II took place in the pres
ence of all the families Of gypsies.
The bride, brilliantly gowned. was
waited on by several women Of the
tribe and was giveTh in marriage by
her brother, Frank. They clasped
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MANY CHOLERA DEATHS.
Toxic Reports Highest Mortality
Rate Since 1915.

TOXIC, October G.-There nave been
100 cases of cholera, about one fourth
Of them fatal, since the outbreak of the
disease in Toxic recently. This is the
highest record since the epidemic of
1915. Fish markets and many schools
have been closed. Fishing villages have
been the hardest hit communities
Evening star., 1922-10-08
sHoPMEN GIVEN RAISE.
One Division of Lehigh Valley An
nounces Paw Boost.

By the Associate Press.
HAzLEToN. Pa. October AR
upward revision of the wages paid
shopmen on the Hazleton and Ma.
hanOy division of the Lehigh Valley
railroad was announced today, effec-
tive as Of October /. The announce
ment says that some mechanics will
get fromf2 to cents more an hour
Helpers. heretofore, paid AZ cents ar
hour will receive SO cents and will
gradually be increased to 63 cents.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Dainty and cmhr"ld-
errd nainso"k Gowns.
full cut and a Wonderful
vsluc. Several styles TO
choose from
Evening star., 1922-10-08

I'm pretty stripes or
plaid. black and white
and color combination OF
contrasting color ings,
made with box or side
plcat or plain effects. with
large button-trim. belts,
>asheS. with fringe and
pockets. Sizes to 81. c
measure. Special at S+.95,
Evening star., 1922-10-08
CASCARETS U
For Constipated, Bowels, Headache, Colds.
Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness

Clean your liver and bowels.
Enjoy the incest. gentlest bowel cleansing
you ever experienced by taking two
.andy-like Cascarets tonight They physic
your bowels fully. All the constipatcd waste
nd bile will out of the bowels
without gripping stirring YOU up. There
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
TOURIST MAKES
 LONG. TRIP FR0M
 EAST TO COAST
Travels From Williamsport, Penn, Passing Through
 Bisbee, to Coast

Oriving Studebaker special sedan Joseph P. KanZer. retired business man of Williamsport, Penn, accom- panied by his wife passed through Bisbee yesterday oa bis way to Los Angeles where ne will spend the winter months.
 KanZer. who stopped overnight with the Bisbee Auto company local dis tributors of Studebaker had some thing more than good word to say of the performance of his car on the long trip from Williamsport: in fact he declared any amount of money would not buy his car if he couldn't get another one just like it. Although driving heavy sedan model he declares the machine is very economical, his gas consump- tion averaging 16 miles to the gallon while gallon of oil will last him 1900. miles. When questioned on the mechanical performance during his long trip Ranger replied he had no trouble whatever did not know what trouble was, and. what was more, did not expect to.
 Kanzer. who has driven the sedan 11,600 miles is still riding on the original set of tires and declares they are good for a few thousand miles yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
FORD TRUCK |S FIRST AUTO IN
 FAROE ISLANDS
Reception Given Truck by Islanders Equals That
 Given King, Is Report

The Copenhagen plant reports that the very first motor vehicle to appear on the Farce Islands is of special in terest considering the general condi- tion on those islands.
 The Farce Islands number IS, of which IT are inhabited The total area of the islands measures 545 square miles and the total number of inhabitants is 19,70O. The main is. land is Stromo and the capital. Thors- havn, with population of 2300 All the islands are very rocky, which makes it exceedingly difficult to lay out roads. These roads are, indeed, very poor and rather few. Farming is almost out of the question partly due to the soil. and partly to the eli mate. Some years the corn does not even ripen on account of cold, damp and foggy summers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

As an example of the transportation conditions. we would mention that the inhabitants must carry the peat home as not even the horses can walk on the narrow paths leading to the boss-
 Fishing plays an important role and the Farce Islands possess quite a con siderable fishing fleet. Also sheep breeding is of great importance and large quantities of wool and dried meat are exported.
 Thus the Farce Islands do not seem to present favorable market for motor vehicles, but this circumstance only makes it still more interesting to learn that the Ford one-ton truck was the first motor vehicle landed on the island and perhaps will remain the only one for some time to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

the voId leti :. tho ra, ing ranhs %V 6runn and Spencer Wishart, ard the retirement of William K. Van derbilt Jr., and Galley Bragg.
 Jennings is a prCtege of the old master Louis Chevrolet. Aside from coaching him in the racing game, Chevrolet designed and built the Frontenac in which the records were made.
 Here are the marks made by Jen- nings at St. Louis: Five miles. 3.49; 10 miles, 7.32 1-5; II miles, 1l.21 1-5 20 miles, 1920 1-5.
 Jennings broke the five-mile rec ord. by 1 3-5 seconds, 10 miles by 24 seconds, 15 miles by 39 3-5 seconds, 20 miles by g seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
MOTORING IS STILL GROWING; FORTY THREE STATES IN 1923
 TO CONSIDER AUTOMOBILE LAWS

After more than 25 years of devel- opment, the automobile industry has not yet settled down to known basis.
 Especially in reference to the con trol of motoring is this true. Laws are still being passed, problems pro- pounded and solutions sought for the ultimate benefit of the automobile driver and pedestrian. All point to the fact that motoring, although more than a quarter of a century old. is still in it's infancy.
 Next year 43 state legislatures will meet and every one of them will have before them some Legislation relating to the automobile. Highway commits sioners already are busy preparing drafts of new, or amendments to old,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

laws concerning this phase of motor ing. At the same time, state attor- neys are ready to submit legislation covering the safety and convenience of the public as it is affected by the automobile.
 So far as highway legislation is con cerned, there will be proposals for the passage of state laws in compliance and cooperation with the federal aid laws. The matter of theft prevention. motor car registration, control of head lights and rear lights, automatic sig nals and other regulations of automo- bile driving are still to be threshed out. Laws on motor taxes and fees also will be perused for changes and corrections.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

Uniform traffic laws are being sought throughout the union. and these will take up considerable time of the legislators in nearly every one of the 43 states whose bodies meet in 1923. Grade crossing elimination is another important problem to solve.
 Besides these there are the subjects of highway enforcement, snow remov- al and dozens of other. although less important matters to be taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

Dick Jennings Jr., Pittsburg mil lionaire, is the latest speed sensation in. automobile circles.
 Recently. at St Louis, Jennings broke the worlds record for }, 10, 15 and 20 miles, formerly held by Barney Oldfield,
 The entry into the motor racing same ct Jennings will do muci to bcon- the sport. Jennings is the type of spor;5.uan long needed 60 :nl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

The custom of hanging up horse shoe as a supposed means of bringing good luck is said to have originated from the shoes resemblance to the halo pictured in representations of the Virgin Mary and the Christ Child.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

tured especially for use on a small car The springs are attached to the chas- sis, as shown, without interfering with the regular spring work There is a special size for trucks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

Arbor Day was celebrated first in Nebraska in 1872 at the suggestion of J. Sterling Morton, then member of the state board of agriculture
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
ANTI-sHocK SPRINGS

Jars and shocks are said to be con- siderably reduced by the use of a spring-like shock absorber' .manufac
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Food Prices Again
Starting To-
Climb
BY international News Service.

Food prices An the United
States are going up again, the
Department Of Labor announced
today.
During the period from May
Is to June Is there was an in
crease in eighteen cities, ranging
from 8 per cent in New York,
Pittsburgh and Newark, to less
than five-tepths of 1 per cent in
Washington, D. c., and Port
land, Me. !
In Manchester, N. H.; Nor
folk, Va, and Providence, R. l.,
retail food prices decreased less
than four-tenths of l per cent.
An increase Of 2 per cent was
noted in Chicago, Cincinnati,
Kansas City, Milwaukee, and
Rochester, N. Y, while in Balti-
more, Dallas, Fall River, New
Haven, Philadelphia, Richmond,
and Scranton, the increase
amounted to l per cent.
There were no price changes
in Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
BILL AIMED At
CHECKING FAKE
WITHDRAWALS
Senator Wills Says Counter
feiting Makes Prohibition
Ridiculous.

A bill has been introduced IN
Congress to make IL as serious an
offense to counterfeit liquor With
drdtOal permits as IL is to counter
felt United States money. The
sponsor of the bill tells sOhy such q
tdIo Is necessary.
BY SENATOR FRANK b. WILLIS.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
The use by violators of the pro-
hibition laws of counterfeit with
drawal forms and other Govern
ment forms necessary in the work
of the prohibition unit has re-
tarded the enforcement OF ma
tional prohibition more than any
other one cause.
Whatever red liquor has been
bootlegged for considerable time
past has been released by the dis
tributers on counterfeit withdrawal
forms or through outright robberies.
The master minds of the bootlegger
rings have been able to employ skill
ed counterfeiters to counterfeit these
forms and the counterfeits in many
instances have been very good imita-
tions of the genuine permits.
The prohibition unit recently went
to considerable trouble to'haVe these
forms double water-marked; one
watermark being the seal Of the
Treasury Department visible when
the permit Is held in a horizontal
position and the other watermark
being the word prohibition" visible
when the permit is held in vertical
position. These permits were print
ed from an engraved plate on sensi-
tized and specially designed paper.
Counterfeiting Still Easy.
Notwithstanding the precautions
taken by the Government. however,
the major violators of the prohlbi-
ton laws have been able to effect ex-
cellent counterfeits Of withdrawal
permits. The counterfeiters have
found 1t more profitable to counter
felt withdrawal permits than IT is
to counterfeit United States curren-
cy. Not only have they found 1t more
profitable from a monetary stand
point but in addition they are i'm
mune from any punishment for
counterfeiting withdrawal permits
for liquor While counterfeiting cur
rency is a penitentiary offense.
The purpose of the bill I have
sponsored is to make 1t a pcniten'
tiary offense to counterfeit or be In
any way concerned in the counter.
feiting of forms used by the Govern.
ment in the withdrawal of liquor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

viate the general unemployment sit
uation. particularly as It affects the
trades involved in shipbuilding
manufacture of supplies of various
sorts. etc.
II the pending ship subsidy bill
does not pass. 1t Is absolutely certain
that unemployment, especially in al
branches OF the marine field. will be
come more acute, and the nation. as
a whole, will be in an even more diff
ficult position than at present with
regard to general prosperity and ma
tional defense.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
HOUSING GROUP
DEMANDS ALLEY.
LAW EXTENSION
Committee Refuses to Recon-
mend Congress Probe-Asks
To Be Discharged.

The local housing committee
completed four months work last
night and adopted a report by a
vote of Ia to recommending to
the District Commissioners that
the alley law be extended two
years and that the committee be
discharged
BY a vote OF 10 to 7 the com
mittee declined to recommend a
Congressional investigation Of the
housing situation here.
The report, az passed, was vigor-
ously opposed. by Mrs. Eli Helmick,
chairman of the committee. Mrs.
HelNnick said she would file a mi
nority report charging profiteering
and recommending a thorough inves.
tigation by Congress.
Frequent clashes between Julius
Peyser and the Rev. J. Milton Wal
dron enlivened the meeting.
Short Of Cheaper Houses.
The committee, briefly, report to
the Commissions as follows:
THAT there is no serious shortage
in houses available or under con
struction to meet the demand for
high priced homes, and that high
priced dwellings apparently are being
constructed as rapidly as the present
labor and material resources OF the
District permit.
That the informed home builder
can procure first mortgage money at
7 per cent to cover So to 10 per cent
of the true value Of his property.
THAT there is a shortage in mod.
erately priced houses for either pur-
chase or rent, thereby causing q lack
of adequate and suitable housing
facilities for a large part Of the
population.
That the continuing high prices of
building material and skilled labor
have restrained investors from con.
structing rental properties and caused
spectators in building operations to
ask abnormally high prices on sale.
That high sale prices which have
retarded the financing of real estate
sales and the building of low-priced
houses have brought on the market
many second and third mortgages OF
doubtful value, the discounting OF
which has been responsible for many
of the reports Of profiteering.
That any early elimination Of alley
dwellers from their homes under the
present law will still further aug
ment the lack of housing facilities.
1t Is expected the Commissioners
will accept the report and discharge
the committee.