davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08

Considerable interest is being
manifested in the basketball game
to be played at the Y. M. G. A. to-
night between the "Y" team and
the Varsity five from Georgetown
College.
Russell Roberts and Bob Burnett.
former High School stars, and
members of the Association team
Tor the past two seasons, reported
for practice several days ago. These
two men will add considerable
strength to team that already de-
serves high rating. The majority of
the candidates for the team have
been out every night this week per-
fecting their goal shooting and in
duliging in some heavy work in
order to be pointed for the strong
team they will face tonight. Basil
Hayden, all-Southern forward at
University of Kentucky in 1921,
and who is coaching athletics at
Wesleyan College this season, has
beenesecured to referee the game.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
BETTER TIMES RIGHT ON THE
BRINK

One of the leading business men
OF Paris, one who keeps his ears
close to the business world at all
times, and who knows just about
everything worth while that it 60
ing on in business circles in Paris.
was in THE NEWS office the other
day. From a business standpoint
he was all smiles and in a splendid
good humor.
Asked what had happened he re-
piled that he was all good nature
over the excellent business pros
poets for Christmas trade. and that
there would be more money turned
loose in Paris and Bourbon county,
and for that matter, in Central Ken
lucky, within the next ninety days,
than the people had seen for long
tlme. Times are going to be good,
and you will see a better feeling in
Parls than We have enjoyed for
many months. There is no room
mere now for croakers, and those
VINO are so inclined, will have to
go to themselves and do their
croaking. Paris is in for a season
Vi prosperity, and there is nothing
IN the immediate future to stop it"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
NEW AUTO TAGS HERE

The State Tax Commission show
ed rare good taste in selection of
colors for the 1928 automobile
license tags, according to County
Clerk Pearce Patton, who stated that
the new tags will soon be ready for
distribution to automobile owners.
The new tags have deep blue
numerals on a battleship grey back
ground, and it is the unanimous
opinion that they are works of art.
While the passenger car license will
go on sale at once, auto owners
will not be allowed to display the
new tags until after December 29
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
PERSONALS
Comlngs and Goings of Some You
Know and Others You
DOM.

Mrs. Rudolph Davis was a 70
cent visitor in Carlisle as eues+ .
Mrs. Mary Johnson.
I Mrs. Frank Asbury has return
ed from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs ORR,
howard, in Cynthiana.
Mrs. r. F. Collier is confined
20 her home on Mt. Airy avenue
su1erlng from an attack OF rheu.
matism.
Miss Nettie Belle Arnold has
returned to her home in OWN gsville
after a visit to Miss Bernice Flor.
ence, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weth-
erall, and daughter, Gene of Paris
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs r. II
Cannan. in Mt. Sterling.
Miss Emma Ardery has return
ed to her home in Cynthiana after
visit to her daughter, Mrs. w.
w. McCauley, near Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meter
and Mrs. E.. P. Claybrook, of near
farls, were recent guests of Mrs.
M. s. Brown, in Winchester.
Miss Martha Chandler. spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Car
isle as guest of her GRANDPARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shea. of
Paris, and Miss Ellen Shea, of Lex
lngton, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Hackett, in Win
chester.
Mrs. Wallace Clark and chill
1ren, Roger and Martha, have ar
lived from Philadelphia, to remain
With relatives until after the
Christmas holidays. She will be
oined later by Mr.. Clark, who is
low in Richmond, Virginia. in the
interest of the tobacco business,
The Little Rock, Ark, Daily |
Democrat of Sunday, November &c,
publishes remarkably striking |
lalf-tone cut, showing Mrs. Durand |
Vhipple and her two sons, Emmett
dickson and Dodge Lathrop Whip
lie. in the garden of the Dickson
ome, on Stoner Avenue, in this
fty. The photo was accompanied
With the following: MRS. Durand
Vhipple and her handsome sons,
Dickson and Dodge Lathrop,
re pictured above in a lovely fam
~ group. The photo was taken
asst summer while Mrs. Whipple
nd children were visiting at Mrs.
NIPPLES former home, at Paris,
'ourbon county, Kentucky, and was
osed in the garden at the home"
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
ART NEEDLE ->AND EMBROOID.
cry SALE

MRS. CORA LONG RANKIN.
OF CYNTHIANA, WILL HAVE ON
SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
DECEMBER z AND 8. A BEAUTI-
Full LINE OF ART NEEDLE AND
EMBROIDERY ARTICLES AT MRS.
MAMIE PARKERS. (5-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
PLENTY OF WATER

Heavy rains Of the past few days
have swollen the branches and
creeks, partly filled the ponds and
supplied the farmers and stock
raisers with plenty of water for
their stock The drouth is now a
thing of the past, for which the
thanks of the people have been sent
to the weather man. The water in
Stoner creek had almost reached
the food stage with the rains of
yesterday. and for the first time
since last spring was running over
the big concrete dam at the Paris
Milling Co.'s plant. Houston creek
is also sending down a large VOL
ume of water, which adds it's vol
ume to that coming from Stoner, re-
lieving a large extent of territory.
Restrictions on the use of water,
under regulations issued by the
Paris Water Co., have been re-
moved.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
HONOR ROLL OF COUNTY
SCHOOLS

Several of the county schools have
submitted their Honor Rolls for the
month of November, as follows:
Little Rock School-Three pupils
receiving highest grades in the
Grammar and High School depart
ments-Elizabeth Sue Thomas, 90:
Nancy Mcclure, G2-, "a; Nancy B.
ing highest grades in intermediate
experimentation Lowry, "a; Ju-
liam Reed, "a; j. T. Hinkle, "a.
Three pupils receiving highest
grades in Primary department
Juanita Lowry, "a; Woodrow Hin
kle, "a; Elaine Briefly, go.
Palmer School-Grade Ralph
Harrington, 90; Alma Harrington,
81 Lindsay Hough, 81. Grade IL
Fred Williams, 81. Grade III-Ru-
fus Frederick, 80, Stuart Harvey,
81. Grade IV-Lawrence Burns,
SO. Grade V-Lou Mae Hough, 92
Grade VI-Woodford Carmichael,
go. Miss Nora Hutson, Teacher.
Kiserton School-Grade Bier
tina Klump, 81; Davis Bell Burden,
81. Grade thames Burden. SO;
Claude Fightmaster, 90; Harlan
Cordray, 80. Grade III-Mary
Cordray, SO; Helen Burden, 81;
Lottie Vanhook, 81; Oscar Vandy,
80. Grade IV-Maymie Vanhook,
"a; Anna Belle Klump, 80; Willard
Fightmaster, 90; Raymond Van
hook, 90; Stella May Klump, 80.
Grade V-Harvey Cordray, "a; Bet
tie Florence, 81. Grade Virus
sell Vandy, 81; Annie Laurie For
syth. go; Charles Fightmaster, 80.
Miss Minnie Kiser, Teacher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
HOLIDAY SPECIALS AT GRANT
} OVSLEY & CO.'S.

Hand Dipped Milk Chocolates, soc.
Candies. 15c, to $1.00 per pound.
Mixed Nuts, zoe per pound. =
Cream Nuts, Csc per pound.
English Walnuts, Csc per pound.
Almonds, soc per pound.
Oranges. Csc to Use per dozen.
Apples, SOC per peck.
Seeded Raisins, zoe.
Layer Raisins, Csc.
Figs, Csc per pound, 1Oc per
package.
Bananas, 40c per dozen.
GRANT OWSLEY & CO.,
(X) Seventh and Main SITS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
ALUMINIUM WARE-NICE XMAS

Everything in Aluminium Ware.
Nothing makes a better Christmas
present. Come in and let us show
you.
(X) LOWRY e MAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
0hz3Mzz~a
II 80
l. GIFTS THAT LAST"
TO OUR READERS

The crowded condition of our ad-
vertising columns necessitates pub
fishing extra pages. Many news
features of an interesting nature
are unavoidably crowded over to
another issue. Read every page.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
PUBLIC NOTICE

Beginning next Monday, Deem
Der IL, the Frankfort 1 Cincinnati
Railway will reestablish the same
passenger service as operated before
July 1, last. The action was taken
in response to an appeal from
Scott, Franklin and Bourbon coun-
~ people, in anticipation of the
Christmas holidays.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
ATTEND THE HALL HOME SALE
DECEMBER Is

Home of Ed Hall, on East Eighth
street, offered at public auction
Wednesday, December 13, at 200
.. m. Read display ad in this
issue.
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS.
(S-2O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
BUY SOMETHING USEFUL-SEE
US BEFORE PURCHASING

When buying Christmas presents
why not get something useful? We
have everything in our line. Call
and see.
(X) LOWRY & MAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The hospital staff and board
greatly appreciate the generous
Thanksgiving donations made them
and desire to thank the public for
same.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
SALE POSTPONED

On account of the bad weather l
have been unable to get the seven
cottages ready for sale by Saturday,
December 8, so 1 have decided to
POSTPONE \ THE SALE UNTIL
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL. Come
out any time and see these attrac-
tive new bungalows. Respectfully,
(5-2t) ID. S. HENRY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
NEW HOUSES ARE ALWAYS IN
TERESTING

See the splendid new bungalows
in Kenney-Kor-Knick. will
gladly show you them any time.
l5-2tl D. s. HENRY.N
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
PRIZE MARK TWAIN'S LETTER
Humorist's Order for Barrel Of Sloan
Water ls Treasured In Small
Town Of Missouri.

No documentary biography Of Mark
Twain will have much of a sale In
Excelsior Springs, NO., which does not
include a letter written by him in the
early sos ordering barrel of Sloan
water. Excelsior Springs hasn't any
proof that Twain ever drank the
water, but, just as the folks OF the
little town of Florida, Mo-, will point
out to the stranger the place where
Samuel L. Clemens was born. and the
people Of Hannibal will lead him past
the house in which the humOrist spent
his boyhood, so win the old timers OF
Excelsior Springs take him into the
Offices of the water company and, with
surprising pride. spread out before
him q time-yellowed page which bears
the following message:
sMessrs. Fish and Henry-Gents:
have seen the advertisement Of your
springs. You say the water cures
Bright's disease. diabetes, rheumatism
gout, liver complaint. bronchitis and
Itch. think that 10 what the matter
with me Is. Please send me a barrel OF
your water expressed c. o. D.. and u
I Ike II I will take all yoa'-e got.
s.Ynurs truly. MARK TWAIN"
sP. S.-Piease give me the dose FOL
an adult. kansas City Star.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
Louis II, Sovereign Prince of Monaco

Louis II, Sovereign Prince of Mon
AGO, who has just succeeded to the
throne of that diminutive country,
through the death In Paris Of his IA
ther, the late Prince Albert, had mar
row escape ten years ago from losing
his inheritance, when an attempt was
made to change the succession, to his
detriment, as the result of an intrigue
engineered by the then kaiser, in favor
of the German cavalry general and
semi-royal Duke of Urach. The con-
spiracy failed, largely due to the
watchfulness of the French govern
ment, which made 1t clear that under
no circumstances would 1t tolerate
any German officer or prince on the
throne of Monaco, which Is an enclave
Of France.
France holds Prince Louis, now In
his fifty-second year, In high regard
for his fine military record of service
under her flag for the last thirty years
or more. AT the time when his father
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
The Concealed
Accounts
By H. IRVING KING
Observation-Disclosures
(0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)

g by Mcclure Newspaper syndieats)
Guardian. Is there any way ! can
get rid Of my money!" The speaker
was Charlotte Lander, twenty-five
years old, considered very good
looking by everybody and the most
beautiful creature on earth by John
Fenton. The place was lawyers
Office and the person addressed was
Lawyer Norton. City. New York.
Lawyer Norton looked at his Ques-
toner in blank astonishment. He was
a heavy, pursey man, with bald head
and side whiskers. His face was
stern, but in 1t there shone a pair Of
kindly eyes.
what in the world put such an
idea as that into your headr cried he.
mo, but can II I mean It."
"Why, ! should say, offhand. that
there were many ways in which you
could get rid Of your money-if l
would let you. You might throw 1t on
the Brooklyn bridge, or the Battery.
II you preferred that place; or you
might hand it over to the United
Charities"
"The very thing"
sWhat7"
"The United Charities"
snow, look here. Charlotte" said
Mr.. Norton, sharply, "will you stop
this sort Of talk and tell me just what
it is that you are driving atf'
Charlotte blushed. started to cry and
thought better Of It: looked sheepish,
began to play with pencil on the ia
BILE before her and, at Norton's abrupt
"Come. out with It," said in wheed-
ling tone:
"Well, guardie, dear, II I don't get
RI Of my money I can't be married.
Therel Now you will let me. won't
your
my dear Charlotte" replied Nor
ton, ''this Is positively childish: be
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

sides being incomprehensible. Since
when, pray, was q young woman's
fortune an obstacle to her getting
a husband? Explain yourself-if You
can"
And Charlotte. with good deal Of
roundabout verbiage and hesitation
and depression, did explain. She was
In love with John Fenton and he was
in love with her, but John was poor
and had scruples about marrying
rich girl. Therefore Charlotte pro-
posed to divest herself Of her wealth.
.It's only my hateful money that
stands between as and-happiness,"
she explained. -And thought it would
be 90 easy to Ak that"
.Hum!' said the lawyer. alum!
And what is this remarkable young
mans occupation and address7" Char
lotte gave the required address and
stated that John was mining en-
gineer.
aNow look here. Charlotte" said
Norton, II think you are both as mad
as March hares. But having dandled
sou IN my knee as baby. and been
your guardian ever since the death Of
your parents. will talk with the
young idiot Of the second part and see
wLat can be done.- Charlotte gave
the old lawyer resnunding kiss on his
bald forehead and tripped away full
- brr,o Assr ryia rtlInn never had de-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

It looks very much as II A. D,uco
Blelaskrs place on the first page Is .
thing of the past-unless something ,,s
new bobs up in the famous case IN
which the former American Depart,
ment of Justice official was accuseu
bv Mexico Of kidnapping himself. any
way. advices from Cuernavaca' Mex
leo. are to the effect that ne was ioi'
mally absolved Of all guilt In the re
cent kidnapping episode in when no
was the central figure, when jugs
Ouiros, who has been conducting the
examination into the incident, issued
full clearance papers this afternoon.
The case was formally closed a1ter
Mr.. Bielaski offered to give complete
testimony concerning his kidnapping
and the Judge expressed himself sat.
isfied that Bielaski was innocent OF
the charge Of self-abduction.
At the personal request OF Judso
Ouiros, Mr.. Bielaski promised TO TO
main in Cuernavaca for several Gays
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
Davis Is Now Adjutant General, y. S. A.
Robert Courtney Davis, who was

Robert Courtney Davis, who was
adjutant general Of the A. e. F., has
been nominated by President Harding
to be adjutant general Of the q. s. A.
He succeeds Maj. Gen. p. G. Harris,
who retires. Maj. Gen. Davis was
born October IL, 1875. in Pennsylva-
mia. He Is said to be the youngest
general In the army.
General Davis has had quite va
ried army experience. He was grad
uated from the U. s. Military acad-
emy in 1898. He took part In the
Spanish-American war, tke close Of
which found him brigadSer general,
N. A. He was In the Philippines,
1899 1901; instructor In q. S. Military
academy, 19O1-5; with the Army Of
Cuban Pacification, 1869; aide de
camp to Maj Gen. Barry, 1909-11; ad-
jutant q. S. Military academy, 1911
12; inspector and instructor, Philip
pine scouts, 1914-16; duty Office Of
the adjutant General, q. s. A.. 1917.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
Creel Flies to the Rescue of Literature

The gentlemen with perpendicu-
lar faces, long frock coats, elastic
sided boots, stovepipe hats. black
string cravats and an expression like
the frozen essence Of concentrated
gloom who appear in the cartoons as
typifying the spirit Of censorship had
best be on their guard.
They are about to be hunted to
their lairs. the whole tribe of EN-.
They are to be trapped. c0rpered and
impaled upon the stout. shining lance
of the Joint Committee for the Pro-
motion and Protection Of Art and Lit
erature. WELDING the lance, the It
erary st. George to puncture the pro-
hibitive dragon will be George Creel,
the chairman Of the Joint COMMITTEES
for the Promotion, etc. Mr. Creel. his
friends urge. knows more about how
utterly absurd a censorship can be
than any other human being.
According to the imposing literary
effort which was issued as the initial
y--- oru - r~&trv. ~, thu frlnt ~,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
How Sherlock Could Tell.

How Sherlock Could Tell.
Sherlock and the faithful Watson
were strolling down Piccadllly.
There's a woman In very shorl
skirts Just behind us, my dear doctor,
murmured the great detective.
sMarvelousi" enthused Watson, at.
ter he had corroborated the statement
BY a glance behind. "How In the
world did you ever know without turn.
Ing your headr
purely elementary. dear old fellow.
I merely observed the faces Of the
people who are walking toward uA"-
American Legion Weekly.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

operation which was
French OF the
Of bgader general
military operations
the
turbulent border tribes of fsouthe
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
i. wa. Her Idea Anyway.

The children were suffering their pc
rioiical written examination and all
the nMrnin; their pens spluttered and
scratched.
.tsrlng me your papers when you
have finished" said the teacher.
Little Mary came and handed b
her work, with bright smile.
And the teacher smiled. too. when
she read:
@An image - N Idle maid VIII
handsi"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
Indigestion and
Dyspepsia
Overcome

Victims Of stomach trouble. indiges-
don, dyspepsia and their allied COM
plants find Tanlac an ever-ready
source Of relief and comfort Thou
sands of people have rebound the joys
Of health by its use after everything
else they tried had failed.
sTanlac helped me wonderfully,
suid Mrs. w. II. Hooker, "a Rose Ave-.
Clifton Forge, Va. "FOr over a year
I suffered tortures from indigestion.
and had to live on the simplest foods
I became almost q nervous WRECK.
Tanlac restored me to the best Of
health"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate waste.
Soon the whole system is built up. the
blood is purified and the entire body
takes on new tone. vitality and en-
ergy. Get bottle today and start on
the road to health. For sale BY all
coed Observation-Disclosures.
Paradoxicai Outlook.
II am working just now on q sea
story"
'Do you think you can land itf'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30


projected assault through the medium Of the joint
Is
printing Among
propose censorship completely
vacuum to
Mr. q Of
creative Instinct viii
of
away beadasa.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

don't evenhave . backacne eveiy -
T / cannot pr ise you, ,y,eget ssta1, able g
pound enough and nigniy leS1mm son
10 those who have trouDies nke 80 ~ ~
~ : Et.st;monial to lead all who su6Nn
S.m.ie troubles, a. ! did, to the d
road to health. Mrs. LULA VAN =
q. Fulton, Arkansas.
It.this sort Of praise Of Lydia E.H
hams Vegetable Compound, give
word Of mouth and by letter. one We ~
to another, that should cause you toe
sider taking this well known mediehs
vou are troubled with such symptoaso
painful periods, weak, nervous 1eem
mieerable pains in your back, and q
mot work ct certain times,
Here q : woman who Is 90 grsh1
and Glad to be relieved from . par! H.!
and nerve rscking physical condt
that shs wishes to tell Oh sick won
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

1917 made assistant aduant
assistant and acting adjutan general
he 1913 He Ruby
line o Pa, November L. 1902.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

7he war has made table linen very
valuable. The use Of Red Cross Bau
Hue viii add to IT. wearing qualities
Use Il and -. An grocerA-Adver'
tiucmeut.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
MRS. LULA VAN
Fulton, An
s,,ooe.ts to Suffering We
the Road to Health
r,,lton. Arkansas.-'I used q
psnthsm;e Vegetable COMPOUND I

~SASSS ~ MY
Iwould suffer q
ly every month
my waist downW
could not be d
feet half the T.
wasnot able to
work without k
saw your Veeu
Compound CT
tised In q newSl
and gave It a
trial. NowI ami
to do my work 4
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30

6U0c&sV0 es0S0yrv. ~
Rub-So you are psHrticinG ec0n-
emy.
Buh-Ycs. indeed: fOr fhrre in0nths
acw havcn't paid = cent on ny
Aessta
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-30
a Poor Catch

a Poor Catch
~Naud says he's not I very Ens'd
catch. nfser all ''She :aiya Tint. daea
sa.ef Then lie must hare dropped
her,
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BOOKS ON SCIENCE AND INVENTION
Electron, Proton and Quantum

WITHIN THE ATOM. BY John Mills.
D. Van Nostrand Company.
TT was to be expected that the par
tial confirmation of Einstein's
= hypothesis, in which the theory
of the luminiferous ether, held by SCI
entists for more than hundred years,
was abandoned in favor of Planck's
quantum theory, which was practically
identical with the old corpuscular
theory of Newton's time, would result
In new books on the subject of the
atom, incorporating this.
According to the Planckian theory,
the universe is a vacuum in which
there are two entities: electricity and
quanta. Electricity. which is the basis
Of matter, is granular in structure,
and composed of electrons and pro-
tons. The electron is the unit of mega
tive electricity, the proton of positive
electricity. The diameter Of the for
mer is about two -trillionths of a
centimeter while the diameter of the
latter Is DeueNeu W pe ohS lWo thou
sandths of this.
"Electron and proton are compile
mentary. Together they may merge
in a union so close that their COM
bined size is less than that Of the
electron alone. Such n statement may
sound absurd, but experiments seem
to indicate that the union of two or
more protons with one or more cleo
irons is a smaller particle than is a
single isolated electron. The form and
size of the electron and proton must
then be different in combination from
that of the free electron and free pro-
ton respectively"
Electrons are found alone, but the
proton probably does not remain unat-
tached for more than an instant. A
single proton, combining with an cleo
tron, forms a hydrogen atom. They
probably revolve around a common GEN.
tire of gravity There is no unanimity
of opinion among scientists as to the
arrangement of electrons and protons
in atoms other than that of hydrogen.
by Mr.. Mills is a combination Of the
researches OF Rutherford, Moseley,
Bohr, Soddy and others.
In the centre OF each atom is a
nucleus, composed of protons and elec-
irons. the protons always being in ex-
cess. "It is this excess Of protons that
serves by virtue of their inherent
complementary characteristics to re-
tain in the region Immediately exter-
nal to the nucleus a number of elec-
irons"
Energy. according to the new con-