davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
BAKERS PRESIDENT SAYS THAT
BREAD WILL REMAIN HIGH

Even though the price of flour
falls so that it costs bakers no more
than the water they use in their
bakeries, the price of bread will not
fall to it's former level" said George
S. Ward, of New York, President OF
the American Association of the
Baking Industry, in an address at
New Orleans, at the annual conven-
ton of the Southeastern Association
of the Baking Industry.
mo matter how low the prices OF
-four falls, and there is no present
prospects of any reduction Ward
said, 1.-The price of bread cannot go
to the old figure.
"The reason for this is the fact
that all other materials, all operat-
ing costs and all labor costs have
gone up so high, this increase would
more than Offset any drop In the
price of -four"
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
THE FLYING CIRCUS TO VISIT
PARIS ON MAY /.

According to statement made by
Mr.. K. w. Young, advance repreSen
tatlve of the Victory Loan campaign,
to Publicity Secretary Rudolph Da-
Wis, the people of Paris and Bourbon
county will have an opportunity on
Thursday, May l, to see a squadron
machines, in series of stunts in the
air that will greatly edify and inter
est them.
There will be six machines in the
detachment of the same type as those
used by the Allies and the American
aviators in bombing the towns in
Germany. Aerial stunts of the bat
tlefields when the American aviators
were fighting ten thousand feet in
the air will be seen by those who
avail themselves of the opportunity
here. One section of the city will be
bombarded from a high point, while
one of the aviators will give battle
to another, and aerial guns will be
fired just as they are in an actual
battle.
The aerial fleet will make a start
from Hillsboro, Ohio, and will make
TIE lOiiOWIuS CIIleS III TIE OTueT
named: Portsmouth, Ironton, Ohio;
Ashland, Mt Sterling, Winchester,
Lexington, Paris, returning to Lex
ington, then to Cynthiana, and back
North again. 1t is fully expected that
one of the largest crowds ever seen
in Paris will be here to see the aerial
exhibition. A Government represen-
tative will be here soon to pick out
landing place for the machines,
which requires a large stretch of
level ground.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
INSTALLATION POSTPONED

Because of the absence of lights,
caused by the electric storm, the in
stallation of newly-elected officers of
A. j. Lovely Co.. No. "a, Uniform
Rank knights of Pythias, scheduled
for Wednesday night, was postponed
until another date.
A social session was held in place
of the installation, at which about
seventy-fve guests had an enjoyable
time A substantial luncheon was
served, and a musical program rem
dered.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
PLAN IILTTERACY DRIVE IN
THIS STATE.

Plans to teach 100000 illiterates
in Kentucky how to read and write
in 1919 will be completed May at
a meeting of the Kentucky 1lliteracy
Commission. Representatives from
the State Normal Schools, the Uni
versy of Kentucky and Berea College
and r. w. Kincead, superintendent
of the schools of Bath County and
Chairman of the County School SUI
perintendents' Association, will meet
with, the commission.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
ASK FOR RITTER'S SALT RISING
BREAD.

When you go to your grocer or
dealer ask them for Ritter's salt ris-
ing bread, a local food made from
choice pure materials.
RITTER'S BAKERY.
(25apr-12-t)
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WOOL WANTED

Fifty thousand pounds wool
wanted. Highest market price
paid. Plenty Of sacks and tWine
at our mule barn.
cAYWooD & MecLINTock.
(till21may)
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
OPENING OF BASE BALL SEASON
OF 1919.

The 1919 baseball season opened
with brilliant prospects,
Rain interfered with the scheduled
games at several places, causing a
postponement. Several from Paris
the opening game at Gin
cinnati between Cincinnati and st.
Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, g.; Boston, J..
New York, 10; Philadelphia, Z.
Pittsburg- Chicago, (rain.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, 10; New York, o.
Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 13; st. Louis, 4.
Cleveland-Detroit, (rain.)
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
~~>>><< 90 q q q q O .
tREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
<<>>><>>>>>>>>>s q

Clifton Dalzell, and Granville Dem
ton, OF Paris, sold two lots in the
P1necrest Division to Mr.. Chas. p.
Mann, for private price. The lots
adjoin the Pinecrest Apartment lawn
owned by Mr.. Mann, and will be ad-
ded to the lawn.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25

Harris & Speakes sold to Ossie Gra-
will, of near Hutchison, a one-story
frame cottage on Nineteenth, near
Brent street, for $1,000. Mr.. Ora
witt bought the property as a home
for his mother and sister, who will
move to Paris to reside permanently.
Mr.. J. E. Shea, of Richmond. has
purchased of Mr.. VIM. c. Wood, of
Mississippi, through the Paris Realty
Co. the one-story frame cottage at
the corner Of High and Sixteenth
streets, formerly owned by Miss Jen-
ME Talbot, for $2,050 cash. Mr..
Shea, who is an L. & N. employe,
will move to Paris and occupy the
property.
Mr.. Paul e. Shipp, of Lexington.
agent, sold recently through Mr..
Chas. P. Mann, for the Paris Realty
Co, the suburban property of Mrs.
Blannie D. Shipp, located on South
Main Street, near the old fair
grounds, for a private price. The
property contains about nine acres of
ground and has on it a substantial
two-story brick residence. Posses
sion will be given in March, 1920.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
WOOL WANTED.

WOOL WANTED.
We pay market price for your
wool. Sacks ready. We receive
wsol at both our North Middle
town and Paris warehouses.
CLARKE & YOUNG.
.(apr22-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25

oiiver K. Hazelrigg, of Paris, who
mas been overseas with the 37th Di-
vision has returned to Paris. He
landed at Newport News on April 2,
where he remained until a few days
ago, when he reached Paris. Mr..
Hazelrigg will receive his final dis
charge papers at Camp Zachary
Taylor.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25
IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.
. . . . . . o Q q . . Q Q Q

private Edgar Lowell, of Paris,
VINO has been stationed in the army
service at Camp Jessup, near Atlanta,
georgia, has received his honorable
discharge and returned to Paris. He
Is son OF Mr.. M. B. Lowell, of this
city. and has been in the service for
several months.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25

AAoACiiISS Will receive MS nnal dis
charge papers at Camp Zachary
Taylor.
Private John A. Mcnamara return
ed to Paris, Wednesday night, from
Camp Zachary Taylor, where he re-
ce1ved his honorable discharge from
the service. Mcnamara was in the
Base Hospital at Camp Mills, New
York for a month, and on recovery,
was sent to Camp Taylor to be mus
tered out
DR.. David Barrow and Louis Lee
Haggin, formerly lieutenant colonel
and lieutenant in Base Hospital Unit
No. 40, called on Governor Stanley
Wednesday to enlist his aid in secur-
ing the release from service of sew
eral members of the Unit now in
France, who were on board ship
ready to return home when ordered
to remain, and report for duty near
Paris. Of those remaining yet in
France several are from Paris and
Bourbon county, among them being
Baldwin Woods.
An honorable discharge from the
navy has been granted to Cornelius
(Buddie) James, of Paris, who is now
at home again Buddie was on the
ill-fated Covington, when she was
struck by a topedo, and was later on
the converted yacht, the Remlick,
which was on active duty in the At
lantic station for many months.
Buddie has had experiences such as
have come to but few young men of
his age, and in his life as a jackie
in the navy has made many round
trips overseas on conveys and trans
ports.
John Pearce, a member of Com
pany X. 166th Infantry, was in
Paris. Wednesday, en- route to Car
isle to visit his sister, Mrs. Martha
Private Pearce served
under Capt. Reuben Hutchcraft, of
Paris, who was killed in action, and
lost leg in the engagement. The
Government has furnished him with
an artificial leg, but he will be COM
pelled to use crutches until he be-
comes used to wearing the new men,
Der. He speaks in terms of endear-
ment Of Capt. Hutchcraft, saying he
was beloved by every member of his
company, any one of whom would
gladly have risked his life to have
saved him.
The war department has ordered
issued to all honorably discharged
officers, enlisted men, except men,
bers of the Student Army Training
Corps, bronze and silver buttons for
wear with civilian clothing. The
silver button will be issued only to
those who have sustained wounds in
the service. The army recruiting
station located at 139 East Main
street, Lexington, will shortly have
supply of these buttons which will
be mailed to those ex-members of the
army desiring them. The application
should show clearly the name and
address of the applicant and be ac-
companied by the original discharge
certificate, attested by civil or
military officer or true copy of
same. In the case &c discharged GER
tificate for officers, where no dis
charge certificate exists, true copy
of discharge certificate order prop
erly attested should be sent. Forms
for making. true copy of discharge
may be obtained by sending post
cards to the army recruiting station,
T
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-25

Private John A. Mcnamara return
ed to Paris, Wednesday night, from
Camp Zachary Taylor, where he re-
ce1ved his honorable discharge from
the service. Mcnamara was in the
Base Hospital at Camp Mills, New
York for month, and on recovery,
was sent to Camp Taylor to be mus
tered out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

Day" and it will occur on the anniver- sary of the former chief executive.
 According to the plans of the Roosevelt Memorial association, at whose instance Governor Goodrich consented to visit Birmingham. all former governors of Alabama and Governor Kilby will take part in the services, and an invitation has been extended to them to serve on the reception committee. These exercises twill probably be held at Capital park.
 The state campaign for funds for a me- morial for Colonel Roosevelt is nearing an end, and the committee is making preparations for a whirlwind drive dur ing the closing days. Appointment of various committees to work among the different classes in the state and selec- ton of chairmen for these committees have been occupying considerable atten- tion of the state committee. E. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
MANY IGNORANT OF PROVISIONS OF NEW
 DOG LEGISLATION
Estimated That 4,O00,0OO Dogs in State With Only 10000 Licensed-Meas-
 ure Effective Today

What is to Deccxns of the 6ogE assr L. ". Garner of Phil Campbell, Ala. in a letter to The Age-Heraid. He has been reading about the Holes bill passed by the last legislature which makes strict regulations for the coaduct of the canine family.
 MT. Garner wants to know what tfse provisions of the Holmes act are, and there probably are several thousand other persons equally as interested. The Age Herald herewith priots his letter and the salient features of the act.
 Having recently seen the statement that after October IS caninea not hay ing the proper credentials win be sub jected to the tender mercies of the avenger," MT. Garner writes. 'T as an unfortunate owner of dog who pe~ox saw a sheep, and in the interest Of others similarly situated beg of you to give in your columns synopsis of the law that endangers the life liberty and pursuit of happiness of mans hast friend As the law makes no allowance for ignorance if you will kindly put US wise as to the provisions of this late enactment you will confer favor, and save dog from the experience of Otheno Occupation gone), and his owner from dog gone predieament-
 Il. W. GARNER"
 The caption of the act states its pur- pose to be For the further protection of human beings and live stock of all kinds; to impose a tax on dogs over the age of three months and to provide fur ther that dogs running at large, ex- cept fox hounds and deer hounds wear ing collars upon which the owners names and addresses are printed, shall wear muzzles; to provide that the funds received from the tax on dogs herein proposed by this act shall be paid to the state treasurer, and kept sepa- rate and apart, and shall be known as the dog tax fund.- which fund shall Dc used in defraying the travelling ex- penses to and from the states Pas teur institute of persons who have been bitten by mad dogs and who are unable to defray their own expenses, and their expenses while under treatment at this institute; also the funds created by this act shall be used in remunerating persons who sustain loss from dogs filling or crippling their live stock"
 The act provides that unmuzzled and ollarless dogs running at large may shot at will: that muzzled and col- lred dogs shall not run at large be- veen sunset and sunrise, and that own s- of dog shall be required to respond 1 damages for any injury to human eings or live stock caused by the dog.
 It is estimated that ther are 100000 spgs in Alabama, and about 1000 have Ten paying license in the past. In contrast with the 4,000,000 dogs the nate department of agriculture esti- mates that there are about 125,o0O sheep M Alabama.
 The Holmes act was passed primar-
 to protect sheep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Christian Science Methods

To the Editor of the Age-Hersld.
 In the report of the Fealy-osear trial published in The Age-Herald of the llth inst. it was brought out that the disciples of Fealy stated that cures had been obtained by them through laying on of hands" and other manip- ulations as described in the testimony, and that methods identical with Chris tian Science were employed. If ths testimony regarding their methods be true. then such methods are the anti podes of Christian Science and are as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

day that they still were without any ad. vices to indicate that important develop ments in the hunt for anarchistic borln plotters were taking place or expecte1h I'm Gary, Ind. After receiving report from Pittsburg, the headquarters office of ths district in which Gary is located, it was declared so far as officials knew thai there was nothing in" the published re- ports that arrests of bomb plotters were
 imminent Other reports. however ars expected in case developments justify them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l5 1919

far removed from Christian Science as the east is from the west. Mrs Eddy has written in Unity of Good" page 9: Healing has gone on continually; yet healing, as I teach it. has not been practiced since the days of Christ. What is the cardinal point of the dif- ference in my metaphysical system 9 This: that by knewSng the unreanty of disease, sin and death, you demon strate the allness of God" Again Gin 'Rudimental Divine ScienceD we read as fellows: Genuine Christian Sci entists will no more deviate morally from the divine digest of Science called the Sermon on the Mount than they will manipulate invalids. prescribe drugs or deny God"
 EUGENE J. HARRIS.
 Birmingham. October 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
Another Good Day4s
 Spent by President
Rv AssonIarea Prs,,

Washington. October 14-Despite the inevitable reaction from restless night and a cold rainy day which cast it's dismal shadow even into the sick room, President Wilson was said late today at the White House to have spent an other good day.
 The general condition of Mir Wilson again was described as favorable, Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physi- elan, and Drs. Stitt and Ruffin. the consulting physicians, noting in the daily bulletin that hi stemperature pulse respiration, heart action and blood pressure were normal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

Brownel1, automobile dealer of Birming- ham, Is the latest appointee. having been placed as head of the automobile deal CTS committee.
 The study of the life of Colonel Roose- welt and Americanism will be a fixture in all class rooms of Birmingham district next week. A definite period has been set aside to this study, and the state headquarters is busily engaged in mail ing out material for the teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
GOV. GOODRICH OF
 INDIANA ID SPEAK
 ON ROOSEVELT DAY

Gov. J. F. Goodrich of Indiana will be one of the principal speakers in Bir- mingham October 27, when appropriate exercises will be held on that day in memory of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. The occasion will be known as Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
In a Rock Store

From the Boston Transcript
 Do you think that the things you cal influence your dreams?'
 undoubtedly" I ate sirloin steak the other evening and dreamed about bank. ruptcy all night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
The Weather
Weather Forecast


 Washington. October 14.-Forecast Alabama Mississippi Local shower Wednesday, and Thursday; cooler in interior Thursday; gentle south winds. Tennessee: Showers Wednesday and probably Thursday; cooler Thursday. Georgia: Partly cloudy Wednesday; local showers; gentle variable winds.
 Local Data
 For the 2f&hours ending at D. m October 14 1919:
 Highest temperature ............. S5 Lowest temperature ............. 6S Mean temperature ............... "A Normal temperature ...... 65 Deficiency in temperature since January 1 ..................... ss Rainfall ......s.............- Total rainfall since January 4003 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan uary .................... IS Relative humidity a. m ........ S1 l2 noon ,....... -....-.. bS D. m. 6s Dry thermometer a. m. ......... 64 noon ..'........... so 2. m. ...-............. IT Wet thermometer a. m. ........ 62 12 noon Il m. .......-.,..'.s.. s.-..s...-... 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
STILL IN DARK
 AS TO HUNT FOR
 BOMB PLOTTERS

By Associated Press Washington, October 14-Officials of the department of justice declared late to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
7 eCOnOn1Ze On an OVe1

tailoring, fine Innings, good style, and you'll save money. Our clothes are made that way; guaranteed to satisfy you; money back if they don't.
 Go to the clothing store where our goods are sold; you'll get full value for your money; the fine quality that economies for you.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19

Harry Tiller and George Scott, two
young soldiers from Burlington, ar
rived home yesterday after more than
a years service with the A. E. F.
Since December the boys have been
with the Army of Occupation in Ger
many. IS "a
DR.. and Mrs. Livingston accompan-
led by their young son, returned Sat-
urdaV from their summer cottage in
northern Wisconsin, where they have
spent several weeks fishing and rus
ticating generally.
Rev. Martin Lien of Britton, S. D.,
will preach in the Bethania Lutheran
church, near the court house, next
Sunday. June 22nd. The morning SER
vices will be conducted in the Nor
Wegian language and the evening SER
vices will be conducted in the English
language. =
The Burns Club will hold its sum-
mer picnic at Oak Park June 25. There
will be $3.50 o'clock dinner with pro-
gram following. SANDY" Cranston
of Antler, a singer, Miss Flora Burr,
Of Rugby, reader and Mr. Mcdonald
of Langdon, piper, will be present.
A dance will follow at Wildwood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19
From Ladies Aid Will Hold Sale.

The From Ladies Aid Of forming
township will hold an auction sale at
the church on Wednesday, June Is. A
free dinner will be served and the sale
will start after dinner. This is the
first sale held in two years as the La
dies Aid was so active in Red Cross
work that all other activities were
dispensed with until after the close Of
the war. Everybody is invited to at
tend the sale and dinner Many choice
articles will be offered for sale. The
Ladies will conduct a refreshment
stand during the afternoon.
4 < i !. + X !. ! !. \ \ X !. + x !.
;. WARD COUNTY SUNDAY 4
SCHOOL COLUMN. !.
:. :. + 4 :. + x + i. 4 !. 4. = !. !. x
To all those interested in the work
and advancement Of the Great Sunday
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19
BIG CROWDS VISIT THE
JOHNNY JONES CARNIVAL
Finest Attractions Ever Seen in Mi
not are Being Enjoyed by Thous-
ands This Week.

An immense crowd is present at
each nights performance of the John
ny Jones Carnival, which opened Mon
day for weeks stand, just west Of
the Great Northern passenger sta
ton.
This is wonderful aggregation of
entertainers, each attraction being of
the highest class. The Carnival stop
ped over in Minot for week, enroute
to Calgary. and were it not for the
fact that Manager Salter wanted to
break the long trip, Minot could not
have secured the Carnival It is hard
for one to get clear idea of the mann
moth size of this carnival without Wis
iting it. There are perhaps twenty or
thirty high class shows. The Johnny
Jones Co. carries 400 some people and
is bigger by far than any circus
There's the immense Ferris wheel, the
wonderful merry go round, the Fril-
ic, the Whip, the best trained horses
in the world. Arabia, beautiful
snow-white steed, actually counts and
picks out colors suggested by anyone,
pulls the covers over herself and lays
her head on pillow. Then there's the
wild animal show, the Midgets, the
little English "Siamese Twins" Mile.
Marie, the mile-a-minute girl, is the
most daring and wonderful automobile
and motorcycle rider ever seen here.
"Stella" was acknowledged by all
who saw her as the handsomest and
most perfectly formed woman in the
world. Don't miss seeing "Stella,"
1t would require too much space
and time to tell you about all of these
wonderful attractions The price Of
admission to each of them is very
moderate. The entertainments are all
classy, refined and very clean.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19
ord to miss this convention.

ford to miss this convention.
Be sure to come. Let us make this
thirteenth annual convention the best
ever. Your presence will help make
it SO.
Hoping to meet you at Douglas,
June %, "a and Is, l am, yours for
better Sunday schools,
FRED w. GRONINGER,
Sec. Ward Co. S. s. Assn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19

with US for not less than three adj
dresses. Among other speakers there
will be Rev. l.. F. Green, Rev. Fred
w. Christ, Mrs. D. F. Seed, Mrs.
Louise Dickinson, Mrs. Henry HORT,
Mr.. J. H. Burkhart. Mrs. Kara A..
Dickinson, and president Of the Coun-
ty association, Chas. Ouradnik. If
you desire spiritual aid to improve
your Sunday school you cannot af-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19

School Army, wish to announce that
the final convention Of the year, name
ly, the county convention, will be held
at Douglas, N. D., Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June %, "a and rs,
beginning with an evening session on
June % and closing with an evening
session June rs.
Bro. Armstrong of the North Dako-
ia Sunday School Association will be