davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENTS

Miss Elizabeth Rule, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rule, of Paris,
was slightly injured about the right
hip, and Miss Hazel Arnold. of Lex
ington, formerly of Paris, bruised
and cut, and Miss Henrietta Muth,
of Lexington, had her lip split, as
the result of an auto accident
which took place Sunday afternoon,
near Lexington.
The young ladies were riding on
a truck, belonging to the Muth
Baking Company, and driven by Al
Muth, of Lexington, at point about
three and one-half miles from Lex
ington. In. endeavoring to avoid a
machine which made a sudden turn
to get in a gateway just ahead of
them. the truck was overturned.
Young Muth was comparatively I'M
hurt. They were picked up by pas
sers-by and taken to the st. Joseph's
Hospital, where their injuries were
treated. Miss Rule was not serious
ly injured, and was able to be
brought to her home in this city
yesterday. The machine was badly
damaged.
A machine in which Miss Anna
belle Ward, manager of the Paris
Grand and Aalamo, her brother and
sister were riding on High street,
collided Saturday morning at the
corner of Twelfth and High streets,
with a machine driven by a man
named Taylor, of Cynthiana, who
was en- route to Lexington. Both
machines were considerably dam
aged, but the occupants escaped
with a severe shaking up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
HOME OF MISS ARKLE IS
BURNED

The residence of Miss Ida Ankle,
on the Jackstown pike, the former
home of the late Sidney G. Clay,
was destroyed by fire shortly after
noon Saturday. Miss Ankle lost
practically all her household goods.
She is engaged in the dairy bust
ness, and was in Paris at the time
her home was consumed by the
fire. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The loss on the
building, which is owned by James
M. Mcclure, is partly covered by
insurance, but Miss Ankle carried
no insurance on her household
goods.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
PICTURE PROGRAM AT THF
GRAND AND ALAMO

To-day. Tuesday, November IA
Thomas Meighan and an all-star
cast, in "Our Leading Citizen"
Mutt and jeff Comedy; Century
Comedy.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 15-Gloria Swanson, in "Her
Husbands Trademark" Jimmie Au-
brey, in ''The Tenderfoot."
Thursday, November 16-Marion
Davis, in "Beauty's WORTH" Sun
shine Comedy; Movie Chats.
Extra Added Attraction
Grand's Trio, musical numbers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
FORMER P. Il. S. SUPERINTEND-
ENT DEAD IN BROOKLYN

Prof. Eli Witwer Weaver, at one
time Superintendent of the Paris
City Schools, and one of the best
known educators in America, died
at his home, No. 25 Jefferson ave-
nue., in Brooklyn, New York, after
an illness of two weeks from PERM
cious anemia. Prof. Weaver was
in his sixty-first year. He will be
aforementioned here by hundreds
of students, who were under his
care and instruction in the old Paris
City School. The Brooklyn Eagle
has the following:
Rarely has school teacher
taken the deep interest in his stu
dents that was manifested by Mr..
Weaver. He not only guided them
i'm their efforts to secure employ
ment, but also carefully watched
their progress in order to see that
they did not get into business ruts.
Thousands of his pupils to-day owe
their progress to his skillful aid.
1t was his outstanding purpose in
life to see that the boys and girls
he came in contact with got good
start in life.
can outgrowth of his work was
the formation of the Students En-
ployment Committee of the High
School Teachers Association.
"Mr. Weaver came from an old
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch family and was
born at Churchtown, Pa, on Aug.
5, 1862. the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Weaver. He was gradu-
ated from the Pennsylvania State
Normal School and New York Uni
versity and first entered educational
work in the South. He was for a
short time Superintendent of
Schools at Paris. Bellevue and Car
rollton, KY. He came to New
York in 1900 and shortly after
wards was appointed assistant
teacher of mathematics in Boys
High School. He spent his entire
career as a New York City teacher
in this school.
"Since his retirement three years
ago, Mr.. Weaver devoted most of
his time to vocational guidance
work and lectured at the Teachers
College in Columbia University on
this subject. He also lectured for
the Y. M. c. A, and wrote num-
Der of books on the subject, among
them being: Building Career"
Profitable Vacations for Boys
Profitable Vacations for Girls and
Medicine AS a Profession
"His health was affected some
what the loss of two sons, who
were in the service during the
World War. One son, Luther o.
Weaver, was one of the first Brook
Ign lads to die in the war, being
victim of the sinking of the U. S.
patrol boat. AlcedO, sunk on Nov.
5, 1917. The two other sons, 1t.
John H. Weaver, who was in the
Naval aviation service during the
war, was injured in an airplane &C
cident at the Marine Corps station,
Paris Island, S. c., in August, 1920.
while awaiting his discharge, and
died a few days later.
"Mr. Weaver is survived by his
wife, Susan E. Oberlin. whom he
married in 1887, four daughters,
Amy, Elizabeth, Mary and Mrs.
Bertha Liebensperger, and three
sons, Paul, Ernest and James
Weaver, and seven brothers and two
sisters. He was an elder in the
Classon Avenue Presbyterian church
where his funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. R. M. Hus-
ton, Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
COURT NEWS

The Lexington Herald says:
Mrs. Pearl Robinson, who was ar
rested last week by prohibition Off
GERS. charged with transporting
liquor and a conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law, when she had
her preliminary trial before Charles
N. Wizard, United States Commits
sioner, at the Federal building
was promptly indicated and dis
missed.
1T developed on the trial of the
case that Roy Sutherland, distant
relative of Mrs. Robinson, was
working in the interest of another
person, who is the defendant in a
case now pending at Paris, KY"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
TAXPAYERS NOTICE

TO AVOID ERRORS AND MIS-
UNDERSTANDINGS WE WILL
NOT PAY TAXES FOR. OUR GUS
TONERS UNLESS SPECIALLY IN
STRUCTED TO DO so.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK.
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK AND
TRUST CO.,
BOURBON AGRICULTURAL BANK
& TRUST co.
oct 6-to dec II
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
POTATOES AT BOTH ENDS
(Cynthiana Democracy

Julian Caldwell, bachelor farmer
of Poindexter, brought to The Dem
ocratic office a curiosity in the
shape of a potato vine with several
potatoes growing on each end. How
this particular vine happened to be
playing both ends against the mid
die is not apparent, unless 1T learn
ed the trick from Julian. 1t he can
establish double action potatoes as
: regular thing al croQe, viii be
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14

WE WILL BE BUYERS OF
TURKEYS THIS SEASON AND
WILL BEGIN RECEIVING AT OUR
FLOUR MILL AND HEMP HOUSE
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET ALSO
AT OUR OFFICE BUILDING ON
THIRD AND PLEASANT, MON
DAY. THE Is OF NOVEMBER.
WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE,.
E. F. SPEARS & SONS.
(nov7-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
REPORT OF GARRISON SALE

Auctioneer M. F. Kenney makes
the following report of the Garri-
son sale: Horses, $40 to $50; cows,
$50 to $50; mules, $40 to $50;
sheep, $50 per head; hogs, $500
per hundred; corn in field, $3.50 to
$40 per barrel; loose timothy hay,
$11.5O to $1,000 per ton; farming
implements sold low; attendance
small.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
THE GRIDIRON FIELD

The game scheduled for Saturday
between the M. NJ I. and the Car
Isle High School teams was post
poned to Wednesday, November 20,
by mutual agreement, on account
of four of the NJ M. I. team being
disabled or sick. M. M 1. has
scheduled a game with the Ken
lucky Military Institute to be
played on the M. M. I. grounds on
November "a. The teams are even
ly matched.
There are only two military
schools in the State and this will
be the first time the teams have
met. The almuni is endeavoring to
make this game homecoming for
former students and graduates.
The M. M. l. and Lexington Model
High School teams are scheduled
for a game on Saturday, November
IS, at 2:30 p. m, on the home
grounds.
Somerset High and Paris High
School teams played to game
at Somerset Friday afternoon. The
Somerset team had expected
rather easy game, and were greatly
surprised when Paris Hi put up an
unusually strong game. Somerset
backs. fumbled the ball ten times
during the afternoon. and did not
recover the ball but once. Somerset
alleges that this was (the treason
Paris scored. A large crowd at
tended.
The Picadome High School foot
ball team of Fayette county defeat
ed the M. M. I. team at Millersburg
Friday afternoon by a score of to
%. The features of the game were
the thirty and thirty-five yard run
made by William and Cook, re-
spectively, of the Picadome eleven.
The visitors marker came in the
third period when Price went
through the Millersburg line for a
touchdown, Cook failing to kick
goal.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Vanderbilt 8; Kentucky 0.
Franklin 35; Pennsylvania 6.
Centre 27; Washington and Lee 6.
Kentucky Freshmen 10; Centre
Freshmen 0.
Wilmington College %; George
town 7.
Lexington College %; Ashland
High z.
Louisville 6; Rose Poly 0.
Louisville Manual High 10; Nor
garfield High 0.
Hopkinsville High 10; Owens
boro High IS.
Lancaster High 26; Covington
High 6.
Pineville High 10; Danville
High z.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14

Senator Smoor says he will not
venture an opinion on topic he is
not familiar with. How eccentric
for a Senator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14

The world is anxiously awaiting
for some kind of dependable plan
whereby it can reform some of its
reformers,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
THE CURRENT SHIFTS

melting the nations? Remeny He $ CeVe land
 Remenyi 
 
 important circumstances bring to 
 immigration difficult do the hard labor building digging and
 
 The naebon with muscle a
 bitter pill swallow, worlds it bound eventually. q dom sought o
 Our vanishing the ompying
 
 The world immigration times the shifting geographical changes.
 What the Mediterranean was from 10000 10000 baEbarou probably tiat theyl h$a the last chihattons h,e The Atlantic plain that widened scattering hern Europe
 Since then the world has had thousands migratory including the westward wanderngs yellow
 The shifting of peoples goes on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
WHEAT GROWERS
(continuea from Pase one,

(Continued from Paeu OneS
 disadvantage of all grain growers, the resolution declares, and contin- ues:
 All the associations herein repre- sented must recognize the good faith and high purposes of all the various groups in organizing into associations the grain growers of America, and we pledge ourselves to conduct our respective campaigns in conformity with the principles of fair play"
 The resolution was signed by the following: J. L. Hull, director of the Nebraska Wheat Growers Associa- ton; J. L. Harris, president of the Colorado Wheat Growers Associa- tion; D. J. Muriey president of the Oklahoma Wheat Growers Associa- tion; ". F. Michael. president ot the Kansas Wheat Growers Association. and c. Fl. Hyde. J. D. Pancake, Mil liam c. Eckhardt. and V. H. Smhh. directors of the United States Grain Growers, Inc.
 Organizations now represented in the program of the national fedeuk- tion include nearly 20,000 wheat grow CTS, representing a production of ap- proximately 60.0Oo. 900 bushels an nually. In addition to these. invita- tions to participate in the national or ganization when established, have been issued to state organizations of Texas, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, and Minnesota, which were recently formed. It is estimated that the latter organizations represent. . production of 10000. 900 bushels an- nually. The United States Grain Growers, Inc. with which organization further arrangements for co-ordinaIed activities are anticipated. has a mem bership producing approximately 1Se.- o00.00O bushels of grain annually. a considerable portion of which is wheat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
THE. CuLPRTT IN THE CASE

MUCH speculation something than half million Bank of Phoenix by the state or Arizona How'd happen? Why?
 interest to session of the legislature the provided might their capital and securities than those mentioned the civil code The passed the legislature and was signed who lobbied the measure through Lewis president of the Central BanS ana Barber of Phoenix
 measure companies relieved of ce obligations before they before they transact must admitted in the state of New York This laws the Empire invest their capital and surplus in any security commission % drawn that surety companies could invest their funds either mortgages accepted
 Central Finance Corporation whether the capital of the CopO act It practically dummy of the bank It W the central Fl public Phoenix Wilcox and Wikenbu When the of no
  than those money trouble which shak bonds issued When for public equivalent saying 
 applied Arizou bonds such
   eliminates of entirely responsible encourage succeed allowed prerogatives that other enterprises
 
 
  and Corporation
  great profit  obligatory officials public 
  adequately safeguarding public deposits
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

It is interesting to note that Thom- as Jefferson, besides having been starred in Rip Van Wrinkle" on the stage for twenty-five years, has at one time Or another played almost every other part in the cast while ap- bearing in support of his father, the world famous Joe Jefferson. For a long time. too, before Joe gave up playing the lead in Rip Thomas, when his father was either tired or indisposed, took his place in the play ing of the leading role. And so great q master of makeup is he, that it is safe to assert that not a single mem Der of the audience knew the differ ence.
 When Joe Jefferson retired from the stage, he gave Thomas his entire Wardrobe, and so when you see "Rip Van Wrinkle" at the Eagle theatre to- night and Saturday and Central thea tre Sunday and Monday, you will see the famous son of famous actor ap- bearing in the very costumes worn by his father before him.
 Producer-Director Ward T.ascelIc, who created the picture in which Thomas Jefferson so ably plays the leading role. claims that Rip Var Wrinkle" is as fine a production as the screen has ever known, and mem bers of the Hodkinson organization who are releasing the picture agree most enthusiastically with Mir. Las celle. so don't fail to see this 5pleR did bit of entertainment when it comes to the Eagle and Central thea tres for you are assured of a very great treat. N1}
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
FUEL SHORTAGE
Continued from Page one)

ing that all naval vessels except those in the Far East, the Near East and in Mexican and South American waters stop steaming where they are, and remain at anchor or at dock until the end of the fiscal year, could not be delayed many days without great ly increasing the probable fuel defi- ciency beyond the limit proposed by the house committee. Ships that would be permitted to operate under steam, if the order is issued, would be only those engaged on missions abroad, to which they were sent at the request of the state department.
 Madden coupled with his statement vigorous warning to deficiency fiends' against exceeding appropria- tions. In this connection, officers pointed out tonight that under an act first passed in 1861 and revived in 1906, the war and navy departments were specifically authorized to incur deficiencies for the subsistence, trans portation and hospital care for sol diers and sailors and for fuel for the ships or to heat quarters for troops. Later, congress passed an act direct ing that no department head should exceed in h1S expenditures fundS granted by congress but it was con- tended by navy authorities that this did not constitute a repeal of the | special naval necessity authorization. Secretary Denby told the appro- | priations subcommittee that he re- garded it his trust and duty" to main 1 tain the navy efficiency and pointed I otu that the only authorization he
 had given for use of fuel to the fleets ! in connection with the spring man. l euvers was that permitting the ships | to run past targets in order that the crews of the guns might have actual
 practice with their weapons.
 The department was still withhold l ing the stop steaming order tonight | in the hope that the situation would
 clear itself in congress before such atcion became necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
MILAN CENSURES
 SUBWAY SERVICE
Mayor Accuses Company of Breach of Contract and
 Menace to Lie

NEW YORK. Mar. :.-MsSor Hy- Ian, taking the position that cer- plaints of congestion. indeceucy and insanitation iu the subwsys are justi- liable, today wrote Frank Hedlev. president of the Interborougb Rapid Transit Company. that unless uss was made of all available equipment so as to end the "abominaole condi- tions." the city would resorI Co drastic means"
 The mayor charged that the Inter borough had artificially created con gestion during non-rush hours, and reminded Hedley that he had admit ted under oath that the company had redyced the number of. trains as ;sR economie smessure, potwtthstfnHnE traffic increases. The niayor held that the company was making a pro fit under the five cent fare
 This trimming of service, to use your own language. Is snother form of trimming the public" his letter continued, and if not only violates Nour contract with the city. but pro duces traffic Ipcuace whUh is, a menaee to the life, health and morals of the public and the community
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
GROWN PRINCE
CContinued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) with the kaiser's heir. All these things have constituted an obvious effort to prepare the way for the re- turn of Wilhelm's son.
 But the crown prince was not driven from the country by the re- publicans or the democrats AS a Prussian officer and a leader in the German army, he deserted in the face of the enemy and fled to Holland. When speaking for justice for this man, this should be remembered. al- though it may not be written in his memoirs"
 The Rote Fahne (the Red Flag) says:
 "We have had enough from tSe whining admirers of this Hohenzol- Tern, and his noble father.- Der Tag takes the Frsngforter Zeitung to task for repeateiug "lies" about the flight of the crown prince. when it is We'll known he offered his services to the republic, but the re- publicans declined to cooperate with him in any manner"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

ChoCho. the Health Clown, is com ing to. Eisbee on Tuesday and We'd nesday, March 7th and Sth, especially to see tho boys and girls.
 Do you know Cho-Cho? Have you ever seen him? Cho-Cho is the funni- est man that you ever met. He is Just like a clown at a circus only you get to know him very much better and he introduces you to his very best friends
 Arrangements are being made by the Bisbee Health Center with the National Child Health Organization wherein all the school children may see Cho-Cho free and anyone else may see him by paying 25 cents ad- mission, i
 ChoCho will appear at the high school auditorium on March Eth at 4 D. m. and on Wednesday, March Sth, two performances will he given, one at 1:30 D. m. and a second oue at 3:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

who has perpetrated more finished viIlainies before the camera than probably any other actor. And he can't get away from that kind of q role-although he hasn't protested much lately-for the reason he is all ways in demand His latest appear ance is as Pete Fantine, d clever and interruptions rascal who plays an important part in sheltered Daughters" the Realart picture star ring Justine Johnstone, which has been booked for the Lyric theatre to- day and tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
Cl0;m 
 

For lands sake, help the farmer.
 One crying need is more spanking.
 We talk about bad colds as if there were good ones.
 A man is known by the head he keeps.
 All the world hates hater.
 Georgia has a peach king. We thought all Georgia peaches were queens.
 The world may be at peace, but it is hard to keep any in the family.
 John D. says it is impossible to get a money monopoly John, however, hasn't quit trying.
 Blessed are the poor in spirits for : thev shall have no bootleg raid. Normalcy, here you are. Bryan is campaigning. A square meal doesn't cost round sum in straight place. We get q new day tomorrow, but there is no use in wasting this one. Any dog knows what is meant by the wicked flea. He pursueth. A grouch a day will keep good luck away. New Yorker whose wife broke a fiddle over his head plays second fiddle now. The horse isn't as scarce on city | streets as horse sense. Gloves are made from kid skins. Perhaps they skin the neighbor's kids. Two-faced people don't double their face value. The Irish question is; When is St. 1 Patricks day." l Too many people are shaking | heads and too few shaking hands. Wben your sins find you out they wait for you.
 Collecting bills is easy: all of u: have a collection Of them
 Too many people with fire insur ance have that burning desire. ', A divorce suit is the opposite to ; union suit.
 Money won't get you into society but lack of it will get you out
 Many man who is a good shot il this world hopes he will miss fire il the next.
 Harding. they say, is the bes dressed man in Washington. He cal I be because he doesn't pay rent. ! fs E
 Did you ever hear of a golfer walk ing to the links for exercise?
 A man gets into trouble marrying two wives. Some get into ,roubl marrying ono.
 Fourteen million Irish are in tht United States while only i,500,000 art | in Ireland
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

house today by Representative 0aln- van, Democrat, Massachusetts,, who declared that certain financial inter ests in New York and Boston had blocked passage of the bill for months" He contended that the house should be given an opportunity to vote on the proposition without de- lay, and predicted that bill would sweep" through both the house and the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

down to a 115.00o authorized strength level without cutting deeply into the infantry, cavalry and artillery arms. and further consolidating trAinine centers. The army has not compset- ed as yet redistribution of forces ne eessary because of the virtual 50 per cent reduction in strength made by congress last year. Camps Les. vir. ginia; Jackson. South Caroiirs: Dodge, Iowa; Pike, Arkansas; Grant, Illinois; Uyton, New York. and Funs- ton, Kansas, have already been mark ed for "scrapping." due to that reduc- tion, while Camps Devens, Massachu- setts; Dix, New Jersey: Mcclellan. Alabama, and Custer. Michigan. are retained only for training purposes An additional 20 per cent reduction, it was said. probably would mean fur ther contraction and "scrapping' of additional posts and camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
"SheItered Dauuhters"

Orce villain, always villain seems to be the watchword when a motion picture director catches sight of Charles Gerard, the famous heavy,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

A record speed of S7 miles an hour has been obtained in tobogganing in Switzerland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

X man gets into trouble marrying two wives. Some get into trouble marrying ono.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
ARMY REDUCTION

tcontinued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

Fourteen million Irish are in the United States while only i,5O0,000 are in Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
BONUS MEASURE

(Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

Did you ever hear of a golfer walk ing to the links for exercise?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

dressed man in Washington. He can be because he doesn't pay rent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

Many man who is good shot in this world hopes he will miss fire in the next.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

Money won't get you into society but lack of it will get you out.