davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Scraps About Scrappers
THE new Empire A. C. will thro'

TNHE new Empire A. C. will throw
L open its doors for the first time to-
morrow might with Frank (Pop)
O'Brien the official referee. Johnny
Murray, the clever little New York boy.
will appear in the feature. Johnny
Clark, of this city, will oppose Murray.
X. o. Joe O'Donnell originally was
carded to meet Murray, but an injured
hand, sustained in training, forced
O'Donnell to withdraw. Clark made
good his showings at the Olympia and
should cause Murray trouble.
Leo Johnson and Jimmy Johnson,
colored boys, meet in the semiwind- up.
Tn the other bouts Dave Astey battles
Denny Hughes, Johnny Piazzi takes on
npmy Dixon and Micky Britt op-
poses Young Fuller.
The club is located at Fifteenth and
Bainbridge streets. Nate Smith is the
matchmaker and promoter.
The Atlantic City Sporting Club win nut
on three star bantam bouts. ali scheduled 20 20
sion Matchmaker Herman Taylor Win WilI senS ssSi
Jimmy Pappas AGAINST Max Williamson
Bear and While Spencer clash in the the rse othee
elght-round trays. Frankie Moore and Young
Travers open the show.
Johnny Burns has arranged a very good
card for the Cambria show on Friday niEht
Bantams have the call. featuring Johnny
Maloney and Tommy German. Willie Spen,
Ger will face Jimmy Tierney In The semi
wind-ur; The other bouts present andy Burns
vs., Walter Rennie Terry Hanlon VS. Marty
Campbell, and Terry Mitchell VS.. Earl
Grimm.
The Major A. J. DrexeI BiddIe tourna ment
will open In Philadelphia Jack O'Brien' 4
gymnasium tonight. More than 100 bows
have entered. Henry Bourne, Penn heavy
weight champion, will be among the en-
trants. He doubtless win qualify TO meet
Doctor Crocker In the finals. Major Riddle
will present gold watches fobs and loving
cups to the winners The finals will be held
Friday night.
Artie 0'Leary will meet another hard-hit-
ting battler when he engages George CLANCY
in the National feature Saturday night
O'Leary fingered six rounds with Kilbane
He plans to remain the regulation limit with
CLANCY.
Lew TendIrf and New York Jimmy Duffy
are the Olympin hnalists for next Monda y
night. Joe Yipiitz and Trenkie ,Copifrey ella ~
N the .semiNtpd'pp: Johnny Tillraan and
sssoss jfsk Ssitiea Il isisiu@sis @ os Ssy NAV ~ 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
CARROLL ELECTED CAPTAIN
w. & J. Honors Football Star Who
Entered Service

Washington. Pa. April 23.-At Il
deferred election meeting yesterday FL
mer f. Carroll. of Scottdalc. Pa. for
two years varsity left end, was unan-
imously chosen captain of the W. and
j. football team for next fall, succeed
ing w. F. Henry, of Mansfield, Ohio.
Carroll did not play last fall, having
left college at the end of his sophomore
year to get into war service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

local boys and all infcldcrs; George
Real, "Chick' Thomulkn, of Steclton,
outfcldcrs; Al Owens, Of Spring City,
aud Wilson, catrhcrs. and Miller,
pitcher. Negotiations arc now pend
ing for signing number of moro stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
GARNETS TRIUMPH

Down Johns Hopkins by Tenth.In-
ming Rally
SwarthmOre, Pa. April 23.-Two
sizzling drives to left field by pep"
Young and Cariss broke up ten
inning 1 to tie between Johns Hopkins
on Swarthmorc Field yesterday after
noon and decided the game for the
locals.
Dutch Yodcr led off in an Initial in
ming with home run for the Garnet
nine, which was the only score tailed
by the Little Quakcrs until the tenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
n. PH|LA. BROWNS
AGAIN IN FIELD
After Lapse Of Several Seasons
WelI-Known Team Returns
to the Diamond
HAS A STRONG LINEUP

Saturday has been selected as the day
on which many of the scmipro and lit
tic league baseball teams will make
their appearance for the season Among
this years teams will be an old favoritc
back in action when the North philadcl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

such cracks as Francis Ouimct, the
former open and amateur champion of
this country; Jesse Guilford. one of the
longest drivers in captivity; Parker
Whittemore, II. w. Wilder and others
equally we'll known. The Metropolitan
team has on it such stars as Jerry
Travcrs, four times the national ANA =
teur champion Oswald Kirkby, n for
mer Metropolitan and New Jersey title
holder; Fred IIerrcshofI. n former ma
tional fnalist: John NJ. Ward tho old
baseball star. and others who might be
named.
State Team Promising
Pennsylvania will have as its stars
Fownes and T.. NJ. Byers. two former
national champions; Max Marston
Eddie Styles and others of equal note.
Their" is no doubt that Pennsylvania
will have a stronger team than in recent
years, for in addition to Marston and
Styles, Paul Tcwksbury, one of the
finest players in New England. is now
member of tho North Hills Country
Club. and such players as Wood Platt
and George lIoffn"r are also likely can
didatcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Harvard Golfers Lose

Cambridge. Mass. April 23.-Wollastor
Country Club defeated Harvard al golf yes
matches II Vas the initial meet Of hh, th,
sea son for Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Pitt and Robertson Confer

Brooklyn. April 23.-Pitcher Normal Pitt.
who was with the Dodgers for a short while
before entering Uncle Sans service last
year, was at Ebbets Field talking terms
with Boss Ebbets and Manager Robertson
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Another Victory for Rice

New York, April 23.-Julan Rice ca D.
tured another game in the PogGcnburg cup
tourney at National Recreation, Brooklyn,
last night. defeating Charles Stelnbugler by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Malone Batting Star

Bethlehem. Pa, April 23.-Syracuse yes,
terday defeated T,ehigh, 8 to 4. Both teams
played ragged ball for the most part. Ma
lone was the star. with home run and two
doubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
LEO LEARY RESIGNS
business Activities Cause Harvard
Coach to Retire

Cambridge. April 23.-Leo III. Leary,
ior seven years assistant football coach
at Harvard. announced last night that
he would be unable to coach next nu-
tumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Lew TendIer and New York Jimmy Duffy
are. the Olympia hnalists for next Monday
night Joe Iipiitz and Frenkie ,Gopifrey ella III
n the semiwlpd-up. Johnny Tillraan and
Sfeyo I-stzoz arg d1le 3os esitefJaiu NJ ths
ssss o's%s'1 ixsk INK si,. & S.i..: sse Y Z Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Artie 0'Leary will meet another hard hit
ting battler when he engages George CLANCY
in the National feature Saturday night.
o'Leary fingered six rounds with Kilbane,
Clancy.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

two weeks vacation with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neil. Miss
ONeil is taking nurses training in
st. JOseph's hospital at that place
and although she is much enthus-
ed with her work and likes Denver
very much. she Is glad to be At
home again among all her old
friends.
Mrs. COffield living on the old
Puntenney place had the misfOrt-
une to have both her limbs broken
Just above the ankles last Monday.
She and her little boy drove to
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
. - - . . . . . . . . . .
8Ru1oL 818vIsNk 8
ssSsSsSassssee1G 81

Special to The Chieftain.
Lee Basye Is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. C. v. Newmn visited in La
mar Monday.
H. N. Greene of Hartman was in
town Monday on his way to Lamar.
Marie Hinton of Hartman is
visiting at the w. d. Decker home.
Mary Swain of Holly spent sever
al days here last week visiting
friends.
II. n. Greene and Daley Sligar
of Hartman were Bristol callers
lone ONeil and Frances Straney
aut0ed to Hartman and Granada
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Straney and
lone O'Neil spent Sunday in Holly
at the Pinkham home.
Mrs. H. F. Decker and Daisy Irwin
are planning . trip to the noun
tains by auto In the near future.
H. r. Decker has closed several
real estate deals In the past week,
each netting him q nice commits
sion.
Joe R. Paxton went to Pueblo
Saturday night and purchased a
new motorcycle which he rode down
on Sunday.
Mrs. Abner Swain of Holly spent
Thursday of last week In town Wis
iting friends and looking after her
property here.
Mr.. Walker and family from Iowa.
a brother of Earl Walker, arrived
in their car Sunday for visit with
1t ca
C. v. Newman and wife spent
at the cOuntyseat transacting bust
ness and visiting friends.
Audray COlley went to Carlton
Saturday to spend few days with
her sisters, Mrs. Walter johnson
and Mrs. Herbert Corbett.
DR.. John Paxton, the Lamar vet
rinary. has been called down sever
al days the past week to take care
of sick horses in this vicinity.
1t is rumOred that next week III.
F. Decker will be the owner of two
new Dodge cars, roadster for his
wife's use and touring ear for
himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Straney. lone
O'Neil and Audrey Colley were en-
tertained at supper Wednesday
night at the R. H. Cathell home in
Granada.
Bristol has received several hard
rains in the past week and al
though farmers were glad to see
them, they would like to see it
clear UP again now and get back
to good haying weather.
Miss lone O'Neil came down from
Denver Friday night to spend q
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

town about supper time, and as
they started home driving a young
3year-Old mule, the mule became
frightened and started to run, and
Mrs COffield got excited and jump
ed from the buggy, breaking both
limbs in the fall. Both bones were
broken In one limb just above the
ankle and the other was broken
In the ankle and the bones pro
truded through the flesh. Doctors
Wood of Bristol and Racer of Gran
ada were called at once and the
broken bones set.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

Mrs. J. II. Guffey. accompanied
by her son Dean. went to La Junta
Monday to spend q few days with
her daughter and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

Mrs. A. d. Plank returned Tues
day night from Denver and Little
ton where she had been spending
q weeks vacation.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
$3.50 to
81 ? 60 O

You will marvel at the beauty
of our new fall shoes when you
come in and see them and it will
be pleasure to show them to
you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
COMING OPERA CAUSES COM.
MENT.

In connection with the coming Of
Robin Hood" one hears most in
teresting comment. Particularly
noticeable is the frequency with
which it bears upon the novelty of
having real comic opera here in
stead Of having to go somewhere
to it,
We have received press sheet
containing half hundred clip
pings from well-knOwn papers in
cities like our own, from which it
is clearly evident that Ralph Dun
bar. the producer of robin Hood
is making good with his preten-
tious project.
With the advent of prosperity and
high speed in every branch of in
dustry and commerce, Mr.. Dunbar
decided that the application of the
principles of high class merchandise
ing, often summarized as 1.-THE square
deal" to the problem Of delivering
high-class operate productions
would win enough supporters to
make them pay out. and it seems to
be working that way. This all
brings assurance that an entertain
ing event may be expected in the
coming robin Hood" which will
merit the attendance of every lover
of comic opera.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
INTERESTING DRAMATIC EVENT
AT NORTH MIDDLETOWN

One of the most interesting
events in social and club circles was
the presentation OF the Book of
Job in drama at North Middletown,
by Womens' Club. 1t was especially
fitting that this should have been
given in the auditorium of the
Christian church. So splendidly
were all the details planned and
carried out that no convenience of
stagecraft was wanting. Every
feature of the presentation was SO
we'll presented that it deserves
special mention, if we had the
space. The costuming was gorgeous.
The barefoot dancing and the music
so beautifully adapted brought forth
applause which was restrained only
by the sacredness of the place and
the sancity of the piece. One of the
best pieces of acting was the char
acter of Job, as interpreted by Mr..
C.. G. Hidden. The presentation
was given under the direct auspices
of the Federation of Clubs, which is
doing a great work in the county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05

Vola-Tonic is a wonderful strength
builder. In fact, 1t has become
known In other cities as Builder OF
Strength" because Of It's remarkable
powers for strengthening and build
Ing up the human system. It Is com
posed Of ingredients that make II
Just the medicine countless ailing
run down men and women ere badly
needing.
The supply OF free vola-Tonic will
be composed Of regular fuil-size bot
tles-the same size that II now being
placed on sale In the drug stores Of
the city at the regular price.
The manufacturers Of VIOLA Tonic
wish to state definitely that the pres
emit remarkable offer Of free VIOLA
Tonic will not be repeated. The only
gain they are making from the pres
emit offer is tho quick Introduction OF
that IL being secured and
the opportunity Of getting . full
siEe. bottle Of this remarkable prep
aration absolutely free will never
come again. Hereafter, VIOLA Tonic
can be obtained only ut the drug
stores Of the city by paying the
regular price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
BOURBON CHAIRMAN OF Eprs.
OPAL CHURCH CAMPAIGN =

MRS. Wilson Stilwell has been an.
pointed chairman in the Paris parish
70. aid the campaign to raise 1902
liz In three years in the Lexington
Diocese OF the Episcopal Church.
Inc canvass here is part of the
nationw1de campaign to further the
interests Of the church.
Mrs. Stilwell will be glad to ex-
plain to any interested the work
that will be done, how the money ia
to be pledged, and give further in
formation concerning the work. It
is believed that Paris will be prompt
In pledging It's share In this great
movement. The amount asked in
each parish is comparatively small.
The Paris quota will be announced
in few days.
In 1919, the Lexington Diocese
has received from the Board of Mis-
sions $4,000 and contributed to the
board just $2,911.50. See what a
difference there is in what has been
given and what has been received?
In 1920, the Lexington Diocese ex-
poets to receive from the Missions
Board $95,618.64, and 1t is asked to
contribute only $18.935. Plain fig
ures show the Lexington Diocese re-
ceives more than it gives.
The funds raised in this campaign
will go toward increasing the gem
eral work of the church all over the
diocese, for development Of Margaret
College for Girls at Versailles and
st. Johns Institute and wentworth
Farm at Corbin. 1t is hoped to
place three new diocesan missiona-
ries in the field and to build a COM
munity home for the negro congre-
cation of st. Andrews Church, Lex
ington.
The work of the church is spread
ing, and it's influence is daily grow
ing in power. But it must have
help, just as any other movement
must The churches of the Episcopa-
liam Institutions in this diocese
have a record to be proud of any
where, and the scope of it's activity
is unlimited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
WHY so MANY
PEOPLE NEED
v0LA-TONIc
Countless Folk Are Weakened
and Run Down.
MODERN LIFE rs CAUSE
Strainful Life Ruins Stomach,
Blood, Nerves.

Countless people are weakened
and run down and need more
/ strength.
| They arise mornings feeling tired
and worn out. They have no appe-
tite and when they do eat they are
troubled with bloating, belching and
Indigestion. AS this condition con-
tinues headaches become frequent.
flesh is lost rapidly and the man or
woman finds himself going down In
strength constantly.
Modern life often is the cause Of
the weakened, rundown feeling that
has become so prevalent In recent
years.
To keep up with the fast pace Of
life to-day men and women eat
meals hurriedly, take no time after
meals for food to digest. spend long
hours, in the ONCE, store or fActofy
or In the home doing houseNof4
take no exercise. get little ffesh cir,
do not sleep enough. are Constantly
worried and harassed by problems
pertaining to business. to Job or to
home and disobey the laws Of ua-
ture in many other ways.
How long the human system can
stand up under such strain depends
simply upon the strength Of the indI-
yidual system. II the system h M
usually strong and robust the man or
woman may hold up Tor years WITH
out noticeable effect. By the time
the average man or woman reaches
the age Of 80, however, the fast PACE
Of modern life has gotten the best Of
the system.
Usually the effect is FIRST felt b
the stomach. Day after DAY, month
after month, year after year OF hur-
ried eating and misuse Of the stom-
ach have weakened the organ. It
fcannot do its work properly. Belch-
ing, bloating and indigestion result
In its weakened condition the atom
ach can not properly take nutrition
from food. Thus the body Is not
Inourished as it should be and 1esh
| il lost; the blood is not renewed and
becomes thin and emaciated; the
liver, kidneys and other organs are
not sent nutrition to keep them
strong and they gradually weaken
The strain of daily life continues
during this period. The nerves be-
como affected. Then the man or
woman can not sleep at night. In
the end he finds himself completely
tired ont. weakened and run down.
It is for the countless men and
women who feel just this way that
VIOLA Tonic, Builder Of Strength" is
intended. yola-Tonic tones. up the
stomach and places it in healthy con-
dition. helps the digestive organs,
builds up good, rich blood, soothes
and, strengthens the nerves and In
this way brings back normal atrength
and health to weakened, rundown
men and women.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
DIR. LOCK ASSISTING IN RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN.

DIR. j. S. Lock, Of Frankfort, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Kentucky
tuberculosis Association, was in
Paris Saturday. in consultation
with Red Cross workers, in the in
terest Of the Christmas seal sale,
which began yesterday.
DR.. Lock said he was greatly
pleased with the outlook for the
campaign. and especially satisfied
with the working organization eff
fected In Bourbon, as we'll as those
Of the surrounding counties. Dr..
Lock went from Paris to Maysville,
where he delivered two speeches
Sunday in the interest Of. the cam
paign. He will speak in Shelbyville.
"Wednesday, and in Georgetown.
Thursday.
The Kentucky tuberculosis Asso-
citation is backing the sale and aid.
ing in the organization of the State
for the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals. which has the backing OF the
State Board Of Health. The seals
will be on sale in Paris soon at the
drug stores and other business
houses TO be designated by the local
Red Cross Chapter.
Mrs. James Duncan Bell has been
appointed chairman Of the drive.
The intensive campaign will take
UP three days, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. during which time a
thorough canvass Of the city will be
made in the interest Of the Christ
mas seals. The workers hope the
response will be generous one and
that Paris will. as in everything
else. establish a record. The quota
asked from Bourbon county is 81.
700.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
HOW IT BRINGS
STRENGTH BACK
TO WEAK FOLK
Helps Appetite, Digestion,
Blood and Nerves.
FOOD GIVES STRENGTH
Vola- Tonic Helps Food Nour.
ish Organs and Body.

II you feel weakened and run
down you probably lack an appetite,
your digestion is poor and you are
troubled with bloating and belching,
your nerves are jerky and jumpy and
seemingly ION edge" constantly, and
your blood is thin, watery, emaciated.
Appetite, digestion, blood and
nerves-they bring you either
strength or weakness.
Strength comes from food. The
lack of food means a lack of
strength, and, since appetite in
fuences the amount of food you eat,
then appetite is necessary to strength.
Nutrition, which gives strength to
the body, must be taken from the
food brought by the appetite into the
stomach. II the digestive organs are
poor and do not take SUFFICIENT nu-
triton from the food you eat. then
your body and vital organs gradually
weaken from lack of n0urishment.
Blood is the carrier of nutrition to
various tissues and parts Of the body,
and to the liver, kidneys, bladder and
other organs. II the blood becomes
thin and watery 1t can not carry q
sufficient amount Of nutrition, and
the body all over and the various
vital organs starve and weaken.
Nerves direct the carrying of nu-
triton by the blood. When the nerves
60 wrong the body all over suffers
and grows weaker.
Good appetite, good digestion, good
blood, good nerves-those four things
bring strength, and Vola-Tonic,
Builder OF Strength" brings those
four things.
Vola-Tonic tones up the stomach
and cleanses the bowels and intes-
tines of foul waste matter. It brings
the weakened, rundown man or wom-
an a normal, healthy appetite. Vola-
Tonic then helps the digestive organs
take strengthening nutrition from the
food you eat and 1t builds up rich,
red blood to carry this nutrition to
the starving, weakening organs and
parts of the body that are crying out
for it. Vola-Tonic soothes and
strengthens the nerves so that they
can perform their duties as they
should. and 1t brings sound, restful
sleep at night.
As the use of Vola-Tonic is con-
tinued the body and system Is built
up to full. normal strength, and the
former weakened, rundown man or
woman feels better all over.
Good appetite, good digestion, good
blood, good nerves-get those four
things and you will get good health.
They affect every vital organ, every
tissue, every part of the body.
Vola-TOnic, Builder Of Strength"
brings those four things.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
START A BANK ACCOUNT-D0 II
TO-DAY.

Have money In the Bank next
Christmas You can start a savings
account with us by an initial de-
posit of as little as One Dollar. Add
to IL every week and by next Christ
mas you will be surprised how
much you have saved. We will pay
you per cent on this account.
The Paris Hanks will have no more
Christmas Clubs. Start your Saw
ings Account with. us now-TO-
DAY.
THE BOURBON AGRICULTURAL.
BANK e. TRUST co. (X)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-05
BRUCE HOLIDAY.
LET Us DEMONSTRATE FOR YOU
OUR LINE OF SONORA
PHOTOGRAPHS

Call in and let us demonstrate
our complete line of Sonora Phono.
graphs in all styles from the medium
price to the handsome cabinet in
strument. A Sonora Photograph
will make a present that will be
highly enjoyed and appreciated by
the entire family.
A. F. WHEELER & CO..
(x) Opposite Court House.