The Bourbon news. [volume], March 14, 1919, Image 1

About The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY 'AND FRT-VY IN THE YEAR.
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VOLUME XXXVIII
PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRI JAY, MARCH 14, 1919
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COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
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There was a more harmonious and
business-like meeting than usual, of
the Council in the Council Chamber
in the City Hall last night, Mayor
January presiding, with a full mem
bership present. The minutes of the
two preceding special meeting were
read and adopted.
The Improvement Committee was
Authorized to purchase needed parts
for the steam drill used atthe city
rock quarry.
f '
y
IN THE SERVICE OF THfcTR
COUNTRY.
'
Private S. O. Buchanan has re
turned to Camp Dix, in New "Jersey,
after a week's visit to his ' father,
Mr. Wm. Buchanan, near Clinton
ville. '
BOURBON OIL x EXCHANGE TO
OPEN TO-MORROW.
The room in the Kreiner building,
The Barrow Base Hospital Unit
. . . - !. rv T -I1 1 ..
V. D. McGoldrick, who is at pres- po. u, or wmcn several jraru uuja
ent in Danville, was elected to sue
ceed Ullman Lancaster as Chief, of
the Fire Department, by a vote which
at first was a tie, Councilman Veatch
declining -to vote, requiring the vojte
of Mayor January to decide. Those
voting nay were Councilman Arkle,
derringer and Christman, the. ayes
being Cpuncilmen Doyle, Kiser and
Nichols. Paul Brannon and J. F.
Napier were elected as firemen to
succeed the late incumbents, James
Dokenbrodt and Ed. Myers.
Retiring Fire Chief Lancaster ad
dressed the Council, stating that he
would assist the firemen until his
I .n A tiniar! o -mcvmViAra aoilofl TfTn
CfcllU UUIOCD aiC MlllllUMXa, OUtllU. ..
England Tuesday for New York. The
Unit will come to Camp Zachary
Taylor, fog final discharge.
BANQUET AT THE CHRISTIAN
. CHURCH .TO-NIGHT. ,
t .
"On with the feast, let joy be un-
confined," will be the motto at the1 recently vacated by the Bourbon Re
Christian church to-night, when alty Co. and the A. J. Feensurance
hundreds of members and friends of agencyas been leased by Mr. John
the churclr will, gather in the church M. Stuart and associates, and has
parlors to partake of the "abundance .bejen fitted up as an oil exchange for
of good things' to be spread before the purpose "of tradingNin Kentucky
them. The occasion will be the ban- j oil stocks. The rooms will open for
auet to be given by the Adult De- , business to-morrow, Saturday, March
partment of the Sunday School, coni-4l5th.
posed of the Men's Bible Class, the I ;Large blackboards have been in
Women's Bible Class, Mrs. T. M. . stalled for the listing of the various
Funk's Bible Class, the class of young lofl stocks inL which the Exchange pro-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Clay re
ceived a message Wednesday 'from
their son, Private Douglas M. Clay,
stating he had arrived at Camp Sher
man, near Chillecotlje, O., where he
would remain until mustered out of
the service, and would then return to
Paris. Private Clay recently arrived
in New York from overseas duty with
thex Barrow Base Hospital Unit No.
40 at Sarisbury Court, near Hants,
men under the tutelage of Mr.-J). D.
Cline, and Mr. A. L. Boatrlght's class
of young men and women.
This banquet has been an estab
lished feature of the Church for many
poses to deal. Mr. Emmett Redmon,
for several years connected with a
prominent brokerage firm in the
Phoenix Hotel, at Lexington, has
been engaged as caller, and will be
years and with its annual recurrence on hand at each session for the pur-
successor arrived, and that he would ! England. "Doug" says all the Unit
A
instruct, the men and answer cans
for fires. He also recommended' that !
dry batteries bepurchased for the
fire wagon, stating that the life of
batteries were something like eigh
eeen months, and that the present
ones had been in use for over two
years.
Councilman Merringer, in a neat
address, complimented the work of
the retiring firemen and commended
the spirit that prompted Mr. Lan
caster in offering his services to the
city as a hold-over official until his
successor took hold. He stated that
the men had been faithful in doing
the duty required of them, and that
they had done extra service which
had saved the city considerable ex
pense. By a unanimous vote the
Council endorsed Mr. Merrlner's ad
dress; which 'was made a .record of
Council proceedings.
Councilman Veatch .called atten
tion to the "fact that rock from the
city rockquarry was being sold,
when they were needed for use jm
thA citv streets (to whichever cit
imi in Paris will agree that they J
are badly needed.) Mr. George W.
Stuart addressed the "Council on the
matter, and stated that most of the
rock sold, or .at least which his firm
will soon be home "again.
Mrs. Oscar T. Hinton, of Paris, was.
gladdened recently by the appear-
ance of her brother, Mr. Revell H.
jWhitridge, who has been on -the bat-
tlef ront in France for several months.
Sometime ago" THE NEWS published
a letter from Xiucien Arnsparger, of
Paris, in the Army Ambulance Corps,
in which lie gave details of bringing
Mr. Whitridge from the battlefield to
the Army Hospital, where hi corps
was,, stationed. Whitridge was
wounded twice, gassed, and was suf
fering from "she'ir-shock." He will
recuperate in and around Paris, and
when fully recovered will resume" his
old position withax Cincinnati whole
sale house:
Here's a characteristic letter from
former "Empire" J. 'Monroe Swee
ney, of Paris, now Ensign J. Monroe
Sweeney, of the United States Navy,
stationed on the flagship, "Pennsyl
vania' in Cuban waters. 'Monroe,
he says, writing under date of March
6, from Guantanamo, BayvCuba:
rt-r -NTPrws: I have only - re
ceive a few copies-of THE NEWS
tAPTi nown liexc
there comes a feeling of good cheer, I
comradeship and fellowship that
sends a fellow's spirits right up to
the melting point and he couldn't be
a' grouch, if he tried ever so hard.
The tables will be set in the parlors
of the church, anu good cheer will
reign in abundance. A good time is
assured all who attend, and all who
attend will be sure to have a good
time, if they even only half try. A
cordial and hearty welcome will be
extended, and ' if anyone x' 'among
'those present" fails to have a good
time, it will be because of bad di
gestion, or poor molars. N Get ready,
all.ye!
The following invitation explains
the "aim's and objects"-of the ban
quet, which will no doubt, be one of
the most successful of the many sim
ilar events given in the church:
"TIia Arhilt Denartment of the
Paris Christian Church Sunday
School, composed of the, Men's Class,
the .Women's -Class, Mrs. Funk's
Class of Young Ladies, and Mr. D. D.
Cline's Class of Young Men and Mr.
Boatright's Class of Young Men and
Ladies, will give a banquet in the
church parlors, Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock, March 14. .All who
are now, or ever have been enrolled
in n.nv of these classes, are invited
and expected o be present on this
occasion. Good speakers, plenty to
eat. A real gopd time is assured
and it is hoped that all who can pos
sibly attend vill do so.
"The following program has been
arranged:
"Building Up the Adult Depart
pose'of announcing the puts and calls
ip. the trading circles. The sessions
will all be open call, and will be held
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
at 7:30 p. m.
The Exchange will be under the
direct supervision and management
of Mr. John M. 'Stuart, of Paris, who
has-been one of the prime movers in
the promotion of the project, and
whose hustling qualities and well
known salesmanship and acquain
tance with oil stocks will bring hi3
clientele an assurance of honorable
and, fair business treatment. The
stocks of all the most prominent Ken
tucky oil companies will be found on
the board at the new Exchange, and
it goes without saying that the new
concern will start business with a
good patronage.
'THE NEWS wishes the new firm
much success.
ciTifp i nave
.ortoiniv Ho miss the; good old paper.
Yrtn,'n oH-a-n n-fnTr-RlidTe8S' tOtfcO'OfiC
was buying, was being used to build- .en previouBiy. . .We .are being
pavements which tended jto beautify uged down here as 'spotters' with the
and improve the city. It was finally fleetf and Uke it alngnt, out niubt
decided that no more rock should be admit it seems more le home the
sold except upon the oraer oi uic
Mayor or at least one member of the
Improvement Committee. The price
was ordered raised from' $1.50 to
2.00 perload.
Councilman George Doyle report
V ed a request from the Massie' Memo
rial Hospital for a donation for use
of the institution. The Council af
0 ter mature deliberation decided to
Nmake a donation of ?500 to the Hos
pitals Several building permits were
' granted and bills -allowed;
"i
- v B0TTRB0N dRCUTT COURT
,v 'Petit -'juries were" empaneled
sworn in and excused until Wednes
day morning, after the March' term
of thelBourbon Circuit Court re-con
vened Tuesday mornings '
' -The -case of Oscar Johnson, under
death-sentence for" killing Walter
Rice iii this city, was taken up by
the 'Court, on a motion pending for
a "new trial. Witnesses on both sides
ji were heard by the Court and 'the
-0 case was passed until Tuesday, March
18, when other testimony and argu
ments will be heard and the case
finally submitted. The case of
John Henry Harp, charged with the
killing of Oscar Willoughby, near Old
Union,- was assigned for a hearing
on thepsame day.
After 'finding true bills in but
seven cases, the grand jury, which
had been empanneled and sworn in
on Monday, made its final report
Wednesday afteVnoon. T?his- is said
to have been the shortest session
, v ever held byN a grand, jury in the
, , Bourbon Circuit Court.
The equity docket was called by
s . . Judge Stout when Court reconvened.
After the motion hour the petit juf-
' ore were excused amtfl. next Tuesday
morning. The civil actions 'of Chas.
S. Brent & Bro: vs.' Western Union
-Telegraph Co. and Edsell Olark vs.
Julian Rogers, were assigned for trial
'for MarcTi 20.' The 'case of Clarke &
Young 'vs.- S. L. Lapsley was set for
trial March 25.-' Court -was fthen' ad-
Journen4 ;until Thursday rinorning. ' ,
' ;; j o " '
nKGPORT of henry saxe;'.
BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT
On March 14 and 15 Paris is to
have the unique distinction of entertaining-'
the first girls' basket ball
tournament in Kentucky, The pri'
mary motive actuating the efforts of
those who have arranged the tourna
ment has been to raise the standards
of girls athletics. Too long have
they been given a secondary place
and their games treated as prelimi
nary events." ""
It is significant that Paris should
take the lead in this matter when we
consider the splendid record her
girls' team has made this year.
The regular schedule closed Friday
night when the local quintette de
feated Lexington High by a score of
twenty-four to twenty-twa. And
this was 'but an echo from the other
games, for the Paris High girls were
beaten only once this season, and
that was by Maysville on their floor.
And what do all of these victories
mean? They mean that our own P.
H. S. holds the girls' championship
for Central Kentucky.
Invitations to the tournament have
been sent t6 about ten teams and the
following 'have accepted: Lexing
ton High, Winchester High, Clark
County High and Georgetown High.
They will assemble Fjriday morning
and the games will begin at two
o'clock that afternoon. The number
of events will depend on how many
teams come, but the final contest will
take -place Saturday night. Suitable
trophies will be awarded the victprs.
This will be an xepocn-maKing
event in the history of athletics for
high school girls and the promotors
are confidently expecting the sup
port of all the patrons and friends of
the school and the sport.
.
TOBACCO MARKETS""
r
The Bourbon Tobacco Wareboue
Company sold yesterday 2S.51
pounds of tobacco for $8,182.8, an
average of ? 3 0.40. The market
showed more strength yesterday tham
at any recent sale. Some crop ar
ages follow:
Weatherall & Wilson, 3,31
pounds, average $48.64. -
Ccott & Shanks, 1,645 pounds av
erage $42.17.
Jesse Scott, 3,800 pounds, averajs
$30.30.
Burris & Wasson, 4,890 pounds,
average ?31.72..
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold .Tuesday 65,205 pouai
of tobacco for 120,021.72, an Twa
of ? 3 0.70. The quality ofWNria
was somewhat above that 6f-J4y.
Market unchanged. The followiljr
are the crop averages: '
Thomas & Bradley sold 3.015
pounds, average $4T.2JL '
Gay & Hensley sold 10,425 pound,
average $42.9.
Gllllspie & Mason sold 1,830
pounds, average $37.6-9..
Lindsey & Grayson sold 2,985
pounds, average 34.75
Thurman Hinkle solC.T40 pounds,
average $32.36.
Mason & Gillipsie sold 3.2S&
pounds, average $31.85.
Terrell & Prather sold 3,250
pounds, average $3.5.72.
OHIO, NOW IN GEIP 02 .THDO)
IXTJ EPIDEMIC. ,
Ohio is in the third grip of influ
enza, Health Commissioner A. W.
Freeman has recently so declared.
Arrange feature about it, he said,
is the severity of the attacks. While
not so nearly so virulent as in the
October epidemic, the. cases are more
severe than in December, he said.
The death rate is higher per num
ber o cases than Jn December, he
f T.fn-D: Oartrieht. State Bible said, although the number o cases
Superintendent. . . axe fewer. ' Persona attacked, 'there a
I - V- - - II I t . - A .2mm
r '"The -SociaT'Life of the Class;'-', , fdreTshQuTd" taKe- -wuion usaum
Dean T. B. McCartney, Transylvania pneumonia. Dr. Freeman urges.,
University. mnry -hniiovoB this mav be
XJl. J? 1 ITCUlt uv. . vw --
V
' Auctioneer George D. Speakes con
ducted 'the public . sale-pf livestock,
crop, etc., belonging to- Mr.1 Emmett
Henry, on the premises 'near Black's
Cross Roads, Tuesday. Horses sold
from $100 to $200 er head;a,pair
of mules brought $385 ; sows witff
plgsky their :sides bought-from $53
to $85; shoats, $10- per head; chfek-
-ens, $1.35 each;, lopse hay, $23 per
-Cton. Mr. 'Henry. has .purchased? a
,1ome,a.t. the corei:otSeVenth xni
n ;m Ferguson
t
atmosphere along the east coasi,
than in Florida. It continues hot
here and getting hotter. t The ther
Trnmftter here registers about ninety
degrees every day.' Last week we
were on a cruise in the , Carnbean
Sea and thereabouts, maneuvering,
torpedo drill, defense drill, destroyer
attacks and-sub attacks. This week
is target, practice, and next, week we
get tostay in port, allthe week, it
being 'athletic week."! am very sorry
they non't .devote more time to ath-
letics. " -
"The Pennsylvania is leading In
the -baseball series, "as she has- not
lost a game, and the prospects are
good.for her winning the champion
ship. Rabbit Marrinville ; and Tod
Sloan are members of the team.
Tennis and swimming are 'also in
i..i" a. ; Mv stock in swimming
fell considerably'.the. other day whenJ
the boys from the Arizona b -shark,
but so far the sharks have not
made any. raids on the swimmers I
iruess its best not to d prea M
T : -, f,nca raids should be made.
The natives here'are strong) chick,
en fights.. The galloping. African
dominoes have also found their way
t0mCuba -and they consUtutone of
the ravoritfi pastimes. A .Would nice
t7get a chtnee to go up toHama
hutVdon't see-much cliance, as it is
six hundred miles northwest of here.
We could' at least find some . Amerl
cans there, and, from all descriptions
tt must be a Such nicer place than
of -anyone coming down thi way tell
them not to fail to pay a visit to Ha
vaIaMany tourists there from all
pafts of tSe world, including Ken-
' tu; -., 'nf mv highest
esteem anT STthe best of good
wished to all the force I hope to re-
main, . t m
-Very Sincerely,
"Ensign J. Monroe Sweeney,
"U. S. S. Pennsylvania, ,
"Care Postmaster, y Y. -, .
.OBKER' PABK HA , WOtlOTED;
Capt' John Seamond, who wasfor
many years a popular passenger con
ductor, on this division of Cto l
. it P- ATocf)V1 P. WH.a BUWK ..
wounded recently at TucBon, Arirj
zona, by. a demented' tnan, who was
shot and kiliea'by the police.
- -Gapt, Seamond was for many years
president pf arismaking his home
wLth Mr. and Mrs.Samu61 Ewalt.
i -j- arfrA nf a passenger
train on thV Southern Pacific ;roa;
XrittkmnlW-to Quiet-the- "bttg?:
Z--l'ii i "tifew6un'd ir'not.'
Winning Men ana women w i.. . . vonri11,pJtftftnce Gf the disease
until next fall. Continued warm
A. W. Fortune,
Bible Class," Prof.
Bible College.
"(Bring'this program' with you.)" j wipe out the epidemic
weather, he predicts, practically will
WE KNOW HOW
Spring: Showin,
of
Manhattan and Wilson Bros.'
Celebrated
Shirts
y
Exclusive patterns are now on display for
your inspection. You will find the most complete
exhibit of fine shirts ever shown in thiscity t pur
store shirts'of fine-Madaas, Percales, Mercerized
Fabrics, Crepe Silks and Linens; soft cuffs and
stiff, any size, any length sleeves, many desirable
patterns m plaids, stripes and solid colors.
$1.75 to $10
Great interest iselng shown in
the Basket .Ball Tournament by the
participants and those who expect to
be spectators. Six teams in all will
be represented, Maysville being the
last to accept the invitation. 'The
first games will begin at three o'clock
Friday, but the visitors will reach
xur city in the morning The teams
will draw for places and opponents
after they get here g$g. jgna
games will be between the two teams-
who have oiot been defeated in the
games on Friday and Saturday after
noon. Every effort is being put forth Jto
make this event a "success. It 1s the
initial step -in-what wW -prove of
great benefit "to girls' athletics, espe
cially in high schools ;that is a
closer co-operation of officials and
team members. It' will mean the
standardizing of rules of play, and
tjie setting of a higher value on
good.clean sport.
SPRING STYLES IN
STETSON
ATS
AND AND IMPORTED BARSAUNOS
are now on display
7.00 tp $10.00
.i-
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1lk..4 .iv,Vrfitfa'i&i say -he will e-' JJtf ,, rit''Z
vstreeta ani m. -j8i'to frrsvrr -r '-, v j a: .j aih - f-y 'IMWMpiMi
MITCHELL BLAKEMORE
NetUetvn Shoes
lit- Reed's Cjjsbion Sole Shoes
Manhattan Shirts
- --" "
making a -total of 14 points xo ner
credit.
Edith Harper, Irene Alexander
and Mamie L. Baldwin kept the Iex-
Ington girls on the move, never let
ting the opponents free for a- mo
ment. The last five minutes was in
tensely interesting, as Lexington
would-score, Paris would put one
over the top. Valette McClintock
threw four goals, one' in the first
half and three in the last half.
Lexington scored twenty-two
points, but Paris would not be beaten
and the last few seconds Paris jmade
the score 24 by two shots from Capt.
McClintock, thereby, winning the
State Championship of Kentucky.
The Paris High -School has held
the championship of Girls' Basket
Ball terns for eight consecutive years.
Some record for Paris!,
The Bourbon , Tobacco "Warehouse,
Company sold at their sale "Wednes
day a total of 59,530 pounds of to-
bacco for It money value of ?1 8,803.
82, an average of $28.22. Some indi
vidual crop averages follow: -
Burroughs Bros., 1,665 pounds, ar
erage $43.12.
Payne Ewalt, 2,600 pounds, aver
age $39.82.
Minnie L. Butler, 3,260' pounds,
average $37.41. S
Weil & Breeze, 3,550-poundi, av-'
erage $36.58.
. Shropshire & Bays, 1,68? pounds,
average $33.63. "
Ritchie & Ritchie, 1,685 pounds;
average $23.06. '
R. M. Gilkey,-815 pounds, aver-
ge $32.6 V
n.iiox oc -iveuney, 3,003 puuuus, '-.
erage $32.37.
Clarke & Dale." 5,505 pounds, av
erage $31.45.
Leer & Conway, 5,545 pounds,
average $31.19.
Ritchie & Ritchie, 2,280, oui,
average $31.04, Ji
NOTES FROM THE Y. M. C. A.
(Contributed)
On the Lexington High.Schqol gym
floor' last Friday night the two lead-
ing teams of Kentucky met to'win or
loose the Girls Championsnip;
The game was fast and rough
from siart to finish. The Lexington
girls' thought" they had won the
game when the whistle blew at the
end of the 'first half, when the score
stood 14 to 11 4n Lexington's favor.
- Fight, fight, fight was the cry of
the Paris .rooters when the whistle
blew calling the two teams for the
last half of the game.
tjhTav reidAr . nnre shot, threw
five' field foals and four foui goals, JY. Mv C. A-. Building until he-can
A free employment bureau for tne
benefit of discharged soldiers arfd
sailors ha3 been established hy the
Bourbon County Y. MC. A., and al
ready several newly-made civilians
have been supplied .with positions
"through its agency.
A soldier or sailor applying for, a
position reports, to Secretary ZL
Wilcox, or to Assistant Secertary "O
L. Davis. These gentlemen ascer
tain the kind of work "the apltffcant
has been, doingr and then'get ia.
touch with employers who aremomt
likely to have 'these -kind of. Job
open. - ,
In addition to this any man In a
uniform is given free lodging-in th
find Tvork.' Arrangements hav aJo
been made with the local ticket
agency of the Louisville, & NaahTille
to take care of all soldiers "who -ar-
rive in Paris after theY.L. C.-'A.
building has been closed, for 4ke
evening. A special room in -tha dor
mitory has been provided for amy
soldier who may arrive on the.-fast
night train and they will be gtvett
free, use of it for the night. . -
I
e
4?
BOURBON HORSES EHTERED. IN
HINTA STAlUib.'
- The following Bourbon county
horesmen have declared nominations
for entries in the big $2,000 Hinta
Stakes, which is to-be competed for
at the-Kentucky Association track,
meeting' on" April 26:-
Robert C. Frakes Anna Sweep,
bay filly by Sweep Miss imyar,
J. -Hal Woodford-Mamie Kelley,
chestnut" filly, by Marta Santa Rose I
of Pink.
tfohn T. Ireland Brown filly by
Rochester-SeaMlst.
- Mr. -Z. I?. Wilcox, secretary ofahe
Y. M. C. A., is teaching the cbl
dren of the city and county, schools
the games that are being used, infhe
army for the physical training of
Uncle Sam's 'soldiers. These laepoae
are proving immensely popular wjth
the children, and will h& a means, of
benefitting them physically.. ,Th
games were recently demonstrated
to the teachers .o, the; schools at av
meeting held in the Y. M: ,Q,,A.: -r
EXTENSION RULE kADJj'OIC TAX
EXEMPTI01W. " : -.J-
-ttr-
An -important .extension of, Uw ex
emption provisfon of the imeoM- x
law is contained in a ruUas y Com
missioner Roper made puWic. I-iB.,
that the exemption forwiwor Mdf-: ,
nren covers the whole jar-lSlt,
even if-the wife-were wei.'orU
child born on the last 'day at tb "
-year, . - ' ' - f x.
In making the announcemt Ju
lius Smietanka, .Collector ofiliHirail
fVTATX r. kAILROAD ..WRECK DE- Revenue for:tiehicagriftrit;i-
, , LAYS TRAFJK1U.
- The engine drawing train 'Ko. 4pfj
northbound from Paris to Cincin
nati, spilt a-swltch Tuesday mornlr,
In, -Oie. Duncan avenue cut The en
r?o raa-' derailed, delaying 'traffic
8veral;Jiours No, ope. was h'uVt:-
.Wrecklng trains ,.8oqn;.cierea' -ihw
track.s- ;The damagedengine iraa sens
i-4V fkra 01 Ana ' ftTP 'YfTiac.TH - . -
to the Paris shops for "repairs:
plained that while the ralia j irorkR
a saying foremen earmiK $2,ftW-a'
year -who married dtffiajr ItlirIt
work3 against men wbd'.ibiiYe-lost.
their wives In tae CQUTsaof-thiyaarw
for kx' the latter csberlMMMrfMB
Ifthelifife died 0 Imbrlr tb
p.-iib-werwould have to maX4 hi t-
turiais'-tht--of ariiW',Mm for-th
tWte year. I Thi- l- trallir-'
whe a chili dif,W MH
;
J-'
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- "--Paris
wrewfte,. , . : ,.j. -?:?-Trfer; v . " v '. .
- ,jT - - k Arvvcir m hiu. - -e. iHOTi
y
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