davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
SEE THE FTRELESS GAS RANGE

Save fuel, food. time and have con-
venience, efficiency that is found in
using the Chambers Fireless Gas
Range. Let us show you the five
good points. 4
(30-8t) JOHN MERRINGER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
RELIGIOUS.


The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Paris Christian church will
meet in the church parlors at seven
O'Clock Sunday night. The subject
will be Conditions Necessary For
World-Peace." Leader D. Y. L. Far
ley. The young people give you
very cordial invitation to attend.
At the June meeting of the Mis-
sion Circle of the Christian church,
held Tuesday in the church parlors,
after the brief program and devo-
tional exercises, the following Off
GERS were elected for the next term:
Miss Helen Hutchcraft, president;
Mrs. Garlic Wilmoth, vice president;
Miss Lille Williams, secretary; Mrs
Ollie Marshall, treasurer.
The revival meeting being con-
Quoted at the Paris Baptist church
by Rev. DR.. B. B. Bailey, of Mays
Vile, assisted by the pastor, Rev. R.
c. Goldsmith, which began Monday
night, is attracting large crowds at
each service The interest being.
manifested is encouraging. Services
are held each afternoon and evening.
The pastor extends a cordial invita-
ton to all to attend.
The Anne HaSSeldine Mission
airy Circle, of which Mrs. w. o. Hin
ton, is leader one of the four circles
of the Women's Missionary Society of
the Baptist church, has pledged to
support missionary on the foreign
fields. The friends Of the church and
pastor will rejoice with them at this
glorious forward step. The pastor
closed the announcement with a
challenge of fifty dollars toward the
salary of another missionary. The
challenge was met by one of the men
with another hundred dollars. They
are looking now for the other men
who will meet the challenge.
The announcement was made at
the services Tuesday evening. Re-
vival services began last Sunday and
will continue through two weeks.
The meetings each afternoon and
evening are growing in numbers and
power. Dr. B. B. Bailey, of Mays
vile, is preaching splendid, powerful
messages.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALENDAR.
Sunday, $50 a. m.-Bible School.
Sunday 10:45 a. m.-Morning ser
vice.
Sunday, $50 p. m.-Mission Band.
Sunday, 1870 p. m.-Christian En-
deavor.
Sunday, 500 p. m.-Evening Ser
vice.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.-Women's So
ciety Meeting.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer
Meeting Service
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Choir Prac-
tice.
We are requested to state that
the June meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society, (the G. w. B. M
will be held in the parlors of the
Christian church, this friday af-
ternoon. A full attendance of the
membership is requested.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

City licenses are now due and
should be paid promptly to City
Treasurer w. w. Mitchell. Penal
ties will soon attach to those failing
to comply with this law.
(27-5t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

1t is estimated that in 1917 $780,
600 hides were disposed of at Tsinan,
China. Japan consumed two-thirds
of the hides produced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

A soap boilers shop was among
the things discovered in the eXcava-
ton at Pompeii several years ago.
The city was buried beneath volcano
ashes, A. d. 70.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
C0TToNSEED MEAL.

Swift's Digester Tankage 500
Protein for Hogs.
Swift's High Grade Fertilizer for
Tobacco.
S-tf) CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
THE BEST BUY!

The best buy-Greater Kentucky
Petroleum Company stock. See page
ad in this issue. 1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
THE BEST BUY

The best buy-Greater Kentucky
Petroleum Company stock. See page
ad in this issue. Q1t)
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-07

I Joe Laubner, who spent the summer looking after his mining interests in the Willow creek quartz district, advis- es that the Mable, Talkeetna, War Baby and Gold Bullion mill will operate until the freeze-up and the camp gen. orally IS showing signs of great pros perity.
 John Grant, hotel man at Wrangel, reports that man named Adams work ing on the Pike placer mining property in the Cassiar, made good cleanup. Another mining deal of interest was the purchase of the Mitchell property in the same district by Sid Harrington.
 Robert J. Sommers, formerly terri torial mine inspector. is now surueyor general and ex-oficio secretary of the territory. Benjamin D. Stewart, a minit U engineer and former mayor of Juneau is the new mine inspector.
 Word has bseh seceived from Wm. Quitsch, manager of the Free Gold Mining Company's property in Port Wells stay that he now has the bunkers fu.. of ore and will start mill ing in the near future. MT. Quitsch says the ore shows better values as the stop ing is carried up.
 Confident that mining activities now in progress and contemplated in the Kantishna country soon will attract a considerable number of people to that district. the oldtimers there have laid out townsite on Moose creek, at the mouth of Eureka. The property is own ed by the Quigleys, but is being hand led by Commissioner c. Herbert Will son as agent.
 Hundreds of thousands of caribou are appearing this year in the caribou run at Dawson. Everyone able to carry rife is out hunting, getting in a large part of the winters supply of meat. All kinds of big game, moose, caribou, bear and mountain sheep, have been more plentiful this fall than in many years.
 Indictments have been returned in the United States district court against George E. Snider of the Tjosevig Ken neycutt Copper Company, with mines at Mccarthy, and five Seattle promot-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-07
Johnston a. Aagaard
General Contractors and Builders

CTS. charging them. with mali frauds. The indictments set forth that the men bilked the public out of $40O, ,OO0 Snider voluntarily told the story and was im- mediately arrested. Through New York brokerage firm, it is alleged, the company.sold $50, 900 shares of stock at dollar a share, and of the money received only one-fifth was used for de- velopment work. The rest went to the promoters. All the defendants will be tried in New York.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-07
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

The molybdenite mine at Shakan has closed down for the winter. | J.F.Major has been appointed deputy recorder of the Talkeetna recording precinct.
 M. A. Ellis, mining man of Cache creek, accompanied by Mrs. Ellis and sons. has gone out to the States.
 John Gaslow, convicted of having murdered Dutch Marie" was senten- ced to life imprisonment.
 Joe Morris has finished the season s work on his quartz claims located on Iron creek in the Broad Pass district.
 Sam D. Shkutof of Anchorage bas gone outsiee in the interests of mining property located in the Hope district
 The only passenger vessel of the AL aska Steamship company calling into Skagway this winter will be the Jeff ersOn.
 It is said that considerable mining activity is on at present in the vicinity of the Fortymile. At least two hund- red people are there engaged in mining.
 The Farmers Bank at Fairbanks is winding up it's affairs and retiring from business. The bank is not in financial difficulties but is paying all accounts.
 The first sonw of the season fell at Ketchikan October "A beating Hyder by week. It stayed on at neither place.
 CA. Clark has been overhauling the machinery at the Jumbo mine at Sulzer some of which has not been run for several years.
 George Mitchell of Washington says the three-day flight to Alaska across Canada would be attempted this winter If cold weather flying proves successful regular air route to Alaske will be established.
 Bob Hatcher, Willow creek operator, is going to the States on mining busi- ness. Mr. Hatcher is one of the orig inal locators in the quartz district and at present developing promising prop erty located on the east side of the Little Susitna.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-07
JAS. MOWATT Contractor and Builder
 RYDER, ALASKA

A run of king salmon is on in Wran- gell harbor. Hand trollers are catch ing from 10 to Is fish day. A man catching 10 salmon will average $35 for his days work.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
''When Is Beer Beer?"
Query Puzzles Experts
In Revenue Burenu

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Answer
to the question Of when peer is legally
beer and whether it may contain 2s4
per cent alcohol without being off,
cially considered Intoxicating was
sought to-day by internal Revenue
Bureau officials in existing statutes,
court decisions and administrative
regulations, but with no definite con-
clusion.
Pending decision by the legal di-
vision Of the bureau and an opinion
by Attorney General Palmer, Commits
sioner Roper declined to say what he
would do in case New York brewers
carry out their announced intention of
resuming manufacture and sale of beer
containing 2A per cent alcohol under
President Wilson's recent order per-
mitting the making of "near-beerh
Internal Revenue Bureau officials
had number Of conferences at which
the subject was discussed. The
bureaus legal experts argued that all
precedents of acts of Congress and of
Revenue Bureau practices point to the
rule that if beer contains one-half Of
per cent or more alcohol it is in
toxicating and is taxable as real beer.
Drinks to be "soft," "non- Intoxicating"
and mon alcoholic" must contain less
than one-half of ! per cent alcohol,
they said. Therefore it was argued
that the Presidents order of Septem-
Der Is forbade use of grain or other
food products in making beer with
one-naif per cent or more alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Three Nationalists
Deported for Asking
Freedom for Egypt.
House of Commons Told of
Collisions With British
Troops; Rioting Chiefly
Organized by the Students

LONDON, March 1s-ln the House
of Commons to-day, replying 70 a
question with regard to the 6eporta-
tion of three Nationalist leaders from
Egypt, William Dudley Ward, on be-
half of the UnderSecretary for For
eign Affairs, said that last November
deputation of Egyptian Nationalists
under the leadership of Said Pacha
Zagloul, vice president of the legis-
lative assembly, called at the British
residency to advocate q programme OF
complete autonomy for Egypt, which
would leave to Great Britain only the
right OF supervision in regard to the
public debt and facilities for shipping
in the Suez Canal.
They demanded, according to the
statement, to be allowed 20 proceed to
London Immediately in order to sub
NIT their programme. Mr.. Ward said
the British government felt unable to
accept such condition, and the res
ignations of two ministers were ac-
cepted by the Khedive.
Mr.. Ward said the Sultan appealed
to the. acting high commissioner and
authority had been given for the ar
rest and deportation to Malta of said
pacha Zagloul and three other nation
allst leaders who played a most con-
spicuous part in the agitation. Since
then there had been some demonstra-
tions and rioting in Cairo and in one
or two provincial centres. Mr.. Ward
said. chiefly organized by students who
had enlisted the help of the town
rabble.
Collisions occurred with the Egyptian
police and with British troops engaged
in maintaining order according to the
statement. There had been some cas-
ulties and few looters had been shot.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Young Distillery Found
In Store i'm BROOKLYN
Crockery Not the Only "Hard
Goods" in South Third
Street Establishment

strong odor assaied the nostrils
of Detectives Thornton and Miller las,
night when they strolled into the
crockery store of David Leitner. PSI
South Third Street, Brooklyn.
The smell was no: unplcasing, but
it had no business whatever in a
crockery store.
"Whiskey,' said Thornton to Miller,
and the detectives Immediately pro,
ceeded to follow up the trail. They
traced the smell to a rear room. where
they knocked down the partition, dis
closing a large still in the act of
producing whiskey.
-Four kegs of liquor were stacked up
on one side of the room and 500 empty
pint bottles were waiting to be filled
In the cellar of the store the detectives
found two more kegs of whiskey and
two n-gallon demijohns, also full.
They notified the Department of In
ternal Revenue. Chief Inspector Ed
ward M. Muller was sent to the store.
he ordered the arrest of Leitner on a
charge of violating the excise law. The
crockery store proprietor said he had
rented the room to a stranger and had
no Idea what he was making in there.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Brewers Start
Fight for Beer
lnCourt To-day
Continued from page l

months and will not repIensh it i'm
and George Ehret, heads of two of the
largest breweries in the city, an
nounced they will resume operations
at once.
The Everard, Doelger and Trommcr
breweries said they had come to no de-
cision regarding the manufacture of
beer, but would await action by their
boards of directors.
James P. Atkinson, city chemist, was
asked directly yesterday:
when is beer, or any beverage, in
toxicating?"
That's the hardest question in the
may be Intoxicating for one person
and not for another. A beverage may
be harmless enough if taken in small
quantity, but even near beer with
one-half per cent alcohol, would be
intoxicating if man could drink
enough of it, l should be hard put to
1t to determine when baer is intoxicat-
ing. The lawmakers will have to do
that"
The legal fight which starts in the
courts to-day is for greater gain than
the temporary respite from the "bone
dry" law. Should the brewers win
'"eii points ana nave peer declared
Notwithstanding, they believe there
would be nothing to prevent them from
continuing their business after the
prohibition amendment to the Con-
stitution goes into effect next year.
1t is believed q permanent injunc-
tion will be granted by the courts
IN the brewers suit. Under such an
injunction the brewers could 20 ahead
manufacturing their 2.75 per cent beer
until the question of whether thev
were doing so legally or not were de-
cided, probably months hence.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Lends Roads S5O,OOO,OO
war Finance Corporation Ad.
yances Funds to Hines

=. WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Fiftv
r,'lIion dollars was lent to-day to Di
nse,or General Hines by the War Fl
siance Corporation as the first advance
tot Z. the railroad administration since
~ -. was left without funds by failure
o.r inc congressional APPROPRIATION
liner loans viii follow as rapidly as
'ney can be arranged.
me loan was made to the Director
rsne'ai , az the representative of rail
,,nn ,s "nich the War Finance Corpora
A. Az considers essential war industries
fa,raa fa'ase collateral was given in the
msi,,."i " railroad bonds and notes.
psnm.s,,, ps, ~ ~ understood, bonds of the
mada 'sania Railroad. The loan was
July * s per cent. and is payable
the r1;rs 1r, WIN me right on the part of
that date. ''ai 70 repay before
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

that was the way the vote stood to the
end"
At the first trial the jury is said to
have stood | to for conviction.
Problem Puzzles Copeland
Whether or not Mrs. Inch will again
be brought to trial could not be ascer-
tanned last night
II can make no comment on that
point" said Alfred J. Talley. assistant
district attorney, who has been prose-
cutting, when the question was put to
him.
Eugene F. McGec, of counsel for the
defence declared, however, his client
VIII demand new trial and "vindi-
cation at the hands of the jury" New
evidence, Mr. McGee added, has come
into the hands of the defence since it's
case was closed. which will "establish
beyond all doubt" the innocence of his
client
Mrs. Inch herself. however, did not
seem to evince much enthusiasm at the
suggestion of another trial Chatting
with reporters while she waited for
the verdict, the defendant confded
that, though her first trial interested
her and the one just closed proved
mildly amusing, she was, on the whole,
becoming bored with court proceed
ings.
Credibility of Witnesses Tested
The case. which has been on trial
since last Wednesday, supplying a
fresh thrill daily to its followers, was
submitted to the jury at 1915 yester-
day. In a notably exhaustive charge
Judge Vernon NJ. Davis admonished
the jurors that their chief problem was
to determine to what extent the testi-
mony of the various witnesses was to
be believed. The judge also devoted
much time to reading extracts from
the testimony. Mr.. Fallon, chief coun-
sci for Mrs. Inch, noted fourteen ex-
options to the charge as read
When the jury filed in with the an
nouncement of a hopeless deadlock
Judge Davis was absent The jurors
were discharged, under instructions
from the judge. by Clerk William
Penny. Mr.. McGee declared Mrs. Inch
had consented to their discharge only
at his special request.
Mr.. Talley, at the conclusion of the
proceedings, being asked if he was
aware that the foreman of the jury
was brother to former assistant dis
trict attorney, replied:
Sure; that's why | picked him
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Three Decorated in Hospital

CAMP UPTON, N. Y, March 1s.-At
the base hospital Red Cross building
this evening Distinguished Service
Crosses were awarded Major Horatio
N. Jackson. of Burlington, Iowa, who
was in the 313th Infantry; Captain
Henry Adsit, 151 Park Street, Buffalo.
Machine Company, 167th Infantry, and
Sergeant James S. Cain, of 1876 Oak
wood Avenue. Troy, Company C, 9Th
Machine Gun Battalion. All are patients
Major Jackson's honor comes for
heroic conduct during the Montfaucon
drive in September. Captain Adsits
cross was merited by heroic bravery
near lie Catelct, and Sergeant Gains
for valor at Medea Farm.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Court Discharges the Panel
When Assured That Ef-
fort to Agree Is Futile
Third Trial Is in Doubt
Defence Claims to Have
Found New Evidence to
Defeat Extortion Charge

After ten hours deliberation, the
jury in the Betty Incn case at 10
o'clock last night announced that it
was unable to reach a verdict. The
jury was DISCHARGED.
Mrs. inch, sorely disappointed, went
back to the Tombs for the night. Ar
rangements have been made for her
discharge on bail at II o'clock this
morning.
This is the second time that jury,
after listening to the charges of ex-
tortion brought by Eugene P. Herr
man against the lady OF the abstract
ing ankles, has been unable to agree.
The vote last night is reported to
have stood six to six.
"That was the way the jury lined up
on the first ballot" said Henry Mayper,
brother Of former Assistant District
Attorney, who served as foreman, "and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
W alter Out $l96 Roll:
Blames Women Bandits
Brings Black Eye to Court as
Evidence Against Mary Aurlo,
Who Is Held

Ebel Costello, of 1877 Third Avenue,
who has been waiter for many years
and q misogynist since Sunday night,
appeared in Harlem Court yesterday
and fixed upon Mary Aurlo, a negress,
vindictive though badly bruised eye.
According to Ebel, who continued to
glare at Mary throughout her ar
ceny, Mr.. Kipling in discussing the
comparative deadliness of the male
and female of the species hadn't told
the half of it.
To those who attempted to refute
Mr.. Costelli's morbid statement with
sentimental quotations from the Vic
toran poets the waiter turned his bat
tered visage and said:
"Yeh! You're for 'em, aintcha? Did
they ever hold you up and beat you
up? Hey?"
To the chorus of disclaimers he re-
turned a cynical smile and only added:
"Well wait till they do"
Disillusioned Mr. Costeli then
turned to the court and, still glaring
at Mary, said that on Sunday night he
had been attacked by two hold-up wom-
en- at Third Avenue and Ninety-ninth
Street.
They had treated him in fashion
that a tank driver might envy. he
sundry lacerations and contusions.
Morbid Mr.. Costelli testified that he
was on his way home late Sunday
night when he saw two women lurking
in a vestibule on Third Avenue, near
Ninety ninth Street. He started to
sheer off, he said, but they descended
upon him like Sennacherib, overpow-
cred him and dragged him into their
lair.
"Shut up" he quoted one of the
highwaywomen as saying, "or we'll
beat your face Off"
He didn't and his captors almost
did. When he recovered they were
gone. SO was his $196.
At the conclusion Of his recital Cos
tclli identified Mary Aurlo as one of
the Amazons. She was held in $500
bail for examination tomorrow. The
other alleged robber is still at large.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
New Executive Committee
For Democrats Named

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Homer S.
Cummings, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, to- day announced
the appointment of new executive
committee, enlarged to mcmbe rship
OF sixteen. by the addition of seven
new members With Mr.. Cummings az
sonnel follows.
John r. Barnett, Colorado: Charles
Roeschenstein. Illinois; DIR. John W.
Coughlin, Massachusetts; Isidore w.
Dockweilcr, California; Robert Ewing,
Louisiana; Carter Glass, Virginia.:
Clark Howell, Georgia; Representative
Cordell Hull, Tennessee; Senator A. A.
Jones, New Mexico; Frederick B.
Lynch, Minnesota; Norman Il. Mack.
New York; w. w. Marsh, Iowa; 4. II.
Moore, Ohioi a. +. Mullen, Nebraska;
A. Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania. and
former Senator Willard Salisbury,
Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Thinks Movies Lured Wife

Despite the fact she is the mother
Of seven children, the lure Of the
movies" is believed to be responsible
for the disappearance of Mrs. Frances
q. Stcrns, who has been missing from
her home in Boston since last week.
Charles II. Sterns, her husband, is
in New York looking for her.
Stcrns yesterday asked the police of
the East 126th Street station to help
him find his wife He said she took
1900, three of the children and a collie
dog with her and was seen leaving a
train at the 125th Street station of
the New York Central Railroad.