davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
B.4 FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
DYNAMITE HALTS FIRE AT CLIO.
VERPORT.

Fire starting in the Bushman
Theatre. a movie house, at Clover
port, KY, just as the performance
was ended, spread rapidly and caus-
ed loss of $4,000 on Main street.
There was no panic, the theatre
being almost emptied before the
flames started. The fire first spread
to Miss Ethel Hills millinery shop
and to John Weissenberger's res
taurant, and when it seemed that
the blaze was about to get beyond
control the poolroom of Will Jones
vas dynamited and the fire checked.
The explosion broke every window
on Main street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
BOURBON COUNTY SCHOOL SUR
VEY.

Last year the teachers of BOur-
bon county worked together for
many weeks to increase the number
Of public school graduates in the
county, with the result that the
number. was increased in one year
from thirty to one hundred and eigh-
teen.
When the teachers of Bourbon
county elected me president Of the
Bourbon County Teachers Fedora
ton last September, 1 determined
that we should accomplish one
thing, namely, to have Bourbon
county lead this year in the number
of Public School graduates. 1t is
our purpose this year to double the
number of High School students in
the county. To do this we must have
the very best service of every teacher
in the county. Every true Bourbon
county citizen will rejoice to have
their county lead Jefferson, Warren
and Fayette.
The first examination for county
graduates will be held in Paris on
Friday and Saturday, January %
and "a, 1920, and we ask every
teacher-in the county to have all pu-
pills ready for this examination that
is possible, and then prepare for the
examination in May. Remember
other counties are working for the
same honor, and we cannot lose any
time if we are to win. Parents
should remember if their children
pass these examinations they are
given tuition in the county High
Schools.
Teachers, if you have not been
attending the meetings of your
County Federation, remember we
would like to have you come. The
next meeting will be held on Satur-
day, January 10, at 1000 a. m, in
the County Court room. The lesson
for the meeting is the first 1862
pages of 1.-The Discipline OF The
School," The special topic for the
day will be THE Place and Work Of
The School In Modern Life" Type
written question sheets on this work
can be obtained from the Paris
High School Office. Typewriter
sheets on the books we have finished
can also be obtained at the same
office. E"
These books we are reading are
interesting and helping education
all over this country, and you will
enjoy reading these with us, and we
shall so much enjoy having you
come to our meetings. If you are
interested in giving to the boys and
girls of our county larger life, we
want you to help us in the realiza-
ton of our ambition to lead all the
counties in Kentucky. Help us to
help Bourbon county children.
LEE KIRKPATRICK,
President Bourbon County Teachers
Federation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
CRAM-MOSS.

james Ray Moss and Miss Char
lotte Cram, both of near Mt. Ster-
ling were married Saturday after
noon at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. j. L. West, in Mt
Sterling. The bride is a daughter
of Mrs. Pearl Cram, formerly OF
Paris, and is a very handsome and
is a son of Ray Moss. of Camargo
Montgomery county, and is a pros
porous young farmer. Mr.. and Mrs
Moss will for the present make
their home with Mr.. Moss father
near Camargo., The bride is we'll
remembered here, where she spent
part of her girlhood days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
ALDRIDGE-WADDELL

Mr.. Albert B. Waddell and Miss
Elizabeth Madeline Aldridge, both
of Paris, secured marriage license in
Covington, Friday night, and were
married in Cincinnati a short time
after returning to Paris, Sunday.
The groom is resident manager of
the Leggett & Myers tobacco redry-
ing plant in this city. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
Aldridge, of Twelfth street, and has
for some time been stenographer
in the insurance Office of Roy F.
Clendenin, in the First National
Bank Building, in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
Lost: Liberal. Reward !

Diamond ring set in three large
and fifteen small diamonds, was
either taken from my home on West
Seventh street, Friday. or was lost.
The diamond cluster was set in
platinum with small diamonds in
the shank Of the ring. If the ring
is returned to me I will pay liberal
reward and ask no questions.
CAROLINE ROSEBERRY,
(tf) us West Seventh Street
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
Piano Seekers

For Sale, Pianos, Player Pianos
Talking Machines and Records. I!
you have an old 65 note Player
will change it to latest SO note
Player. We also do Tuning and Re-
pairing.
j. H. TEMPLEMAN PIANO CO.,
John B. Gels, Representative. 91S
Main Street, Paris, Ky.
Cumberland Phone 578.
1(30-dec-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
. INTERESTING OIL NOTES
>>>>><>>>>>>>>>A -,

The production territory of the
Ranger, Texas, oil field, in which
many Paris people are interested,
was extended three quarters of a
mile northwest on Monday when
the State Oil Corporation well came
in with an 500 barrel producer
The drill had gone only about one
foot into the sand when operations
were held up for pipe line connec-
lions. The we'll is 3,415 feet deep
and is located on the w. L.. Dooley
farm.
Seventeen producing wells and two
dry holes were completed in the
Kentucky field Tuesday. Lee coun-
ty with eight producing wells rang
ing from 2 to SO barrels reported
the most compilations with Allen
county running second with seven
wells. Two producing wells and one
dry hole were reported from Estill
county. ,s....s,. IL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
Bank Stock For Sale!

will offer at public sale, in
front of the court house door, in
Paris, on Monday, January S, 1920,
Court Day. ten shares of the CAPT.
tai stock of the First National
Bank of Paris.
VIM. PENN.
NJ. F. Kenney, Auctioneer.
(30-2t-pd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
Lost

On streets of Paris, a gold link
cuff button. Initials, 81. B. W." on
one side. Finder return to NEWS
office or undersigned, and receive re-
ward.
J. Z. WOODFORD,
Cumb. Phone 610. Paris, KY.
(30-2O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
PREPARE WHILE YOU CAN: COLD
WEATHER COMING.

Our carload of stoves and heaters
have arrived. Buy now. Have them
put up while you can.
(2S-tf) A r. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
Lost

Between Fifth and Ninth streets,
on Saturday night, brown fur
neckpiece. Finder will please return
to this office
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
Fire, Wind and Lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan

What has become of the old-fash-
toned pitiful man who couldn't find
work?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
For Rent

After January 8, fiat of three
nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, with modern conven-
fences. Call at The Busy Bee Cash
Store. (30-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
For Sale

Twenty cottages of from four to
FIVE rooms each. For full informa.
ton apply to
HARRY L. MITCHELL,
(30-2t) At Harris & Speakes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
Lost

Saturday, somewhere on Main
street, in Paris. bar pin with yell
low topaz. Suitable reward il re-
turned to THE BOURBON NEWS
office. (30-2t)
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

cording tc the Jewish rite.~ kersner seems then to have passed out of Miss Goldmans life entirely for announce ment in court during her final fight against. deportation that he had died this year took her by surprise It was on d claim that marriage to him made her a citizen that her legal eff forts to remain in this country were based.
 "Thcy can't keep me out" she said in 1907 when there was talk of de- porting her. T don't believe they would be foolish enough to try. My father is an American citizen I mar '1cd an American citizen"
 Her father came to the United States in 1886 one year after her ar rival, and was naturalized at Roches- ter when his daughter was 24 years old.
 - Associates 30 Years
 Her association with Berkman be- gan 90 years ago in New York. Other than that he is 50 years old and came from Russia he seems to have con- cealed his prior history pretty well. When he was released from the west ern Pennsylvania prison after serving i his time for shooting Mir. Trick there wore reports that he had married Miss Goldman in New Jersey, but the marriage was never recorded and at l thelr@ trial for obstructing the draft l both testified they were single. II represent the devil" said Miss 1 Goldman at one of her m meetings II am an apostle upholding glorious free dom, the apostle standing out against 1 law and order and decency and mo-
 ra1ity. I am for the devil who leads : the way to the absolute yielding up 1 to all the emotions here and now 1 Women are the slaves of little laws and conventions. They'll learn to l break the laws some day"
 r. Berkman and Miss Goldman made 1 their headquarters in New York where l their magazines were published, but i they were well known in every large city in the United States and also ad- 1 dressed anarchist meetings in Canada, England, Australia, Holland and other i countries.
 Lived Like Lords. These meetings enabled them to l live as comforta bly, any despied i capitalist would wish. Admission fees were charged, circulars sold and sub ] scriptions to their magazines taken. ! At the last meeting they addressed in 1 Chicago prior to their deportation the contributions to help them fight de- portations were $5,0oo. Miss Gold mans handbook, seized when her , magazine was suppressed. showed weekly deposits running from $50 to l $70O with one of over S3,700. They , lived at the best hotels In fact they i offered to pay their own way to Rus
 sia, or, failing that, the difference be-
 tween steerage and first class in or der to have the best accommodati
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

pioned similar government and social order for this country. Berk- man, when surrendered for deporta- ton. predicted that he would return to the United States as Soviet am bas- sador, and Miss Goldman proDIesied a revolution here within five years.
 Capitalists Arraigncd.
 American capitalists are the most greedy in the World,' she said "and when the time comes they are going to pay Q terrible price for it. A thun- derstorm is brewing in the United States"
 Yet when given opportunity during their many appearances in court to air their views, they repudiated vio- lence
 The anarchist never advocates a reign of terror" said Berkman.
 'Anarchism means the negation of Violence. Anarchists teach self-reIi- ance, cooperation and mutual aid in opposition to existing institutions and authority.''
 In reply to one such exposition after Berkman's conviction in New
 ork for opposing the draft, the united States attorney said to the court:
 The court should know that this man who now claims to be for uni Versal peace and says hc is against the use of violence in 1892 went into MT. Tricks office Gin Pittsburgh) and tried to shoot him down without giv- Ing his victim an opportunity to de- 1 fend himself. He shot him in the back as he would a dog" The first terrorist act in America" is the way Berkman described his attack on Prick in his book, Prison Memoirs of An Anarchist Berkman's last hour of freedom in this country expired early this month in New York city while Henry Clary Prick was being buried in Pittsburgh and mourned as public benefactor. !, Both Middle Aged. Emma Goldman is 49 years old and Berkman 50. She was born in Kovno, Russia, and in early child 1 hood removed with her parents to East Prussia. When Is years old she l came to the United States and started
 working in clothing factories in Ro- l chester, N. Y.
 ! Recently asked who her relativ es i were, Miss Goldman replied: T have children all over the United States.' In 1887 when IT years old, she was { married in Rochester to Jacob A. i kersncT. who came from Russia in l 1882 and was naturalized two years later. In 1909 his citizenship was re- ! Voked because he was not 21 when
 centralized and had not been five
 years in the United States. The mar | rlagc ceremony was performed by 6 : scnochet--n slayer Of animals for kosher meat Two years later the i kersncrs wero divorced by a rabbi ac-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
kOVIET ARK SAILS WITH ANARCHISTS; ANOTHER SfIIPLOAD WILL GO VERY SOON
 Included on Passenger List" Are Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman-The Latter Once Made Attempt to Assassi nate Late H. C. Prick

addresses at anarchists meetings, helped cause the assassination of President Mckinley, the government charged in it's deportation proceed ings. The confession of Czolgosz de- scribed the influence which Miss Goldman's writings had on him.
 In Dynamite Plot.
 Their influence was traced in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times. Matthew Schmidt and David Caplan, now in jail with others for that crime, were ''of the Goldman clan," Attorney-General Palmer has said.
 They were suspected of receiving German money to oppose prepared ness by the United States before the United States entered the war.
 They 'co-operated with German spies in endeavoring to promote a revolution in India during the war.
 They were the pioneer radicals in the United States. Now there are 60,0O0 Reds here and 472 disloyal foreign-language newspapers, accord ing to Attorney General Palmer.
 Denounced by judges and other public officials from President Roose. welt down as enemies of the country seeking to destroy it, but regarded oy women anarchists who greeted them with kisses as "beautiful characters 100 years ahead of their times," they so increased their following that it was easy for them to provide $50 or $25,O00 bail in cash or Liberty Bonds Yet fines of $10,000 each for opposing the draft were unpaid. They had no property, they said
 Drive Developed Lately.
 For more than 10 years their de- portation had been agtated, and at times seemed near but no formal proceedings for this purpose were in : stituted until the alarming radical &C., tivities of 1919, including the Seattle and Winnipeg general strikes the sending of bombs through the mails to Attorney-General Palmer and other prominent men, the format ton of branches of the communist party and plans for anarchistic demonstra- - tions on the anniversary of the forma- tion of the Soviet Republic Of Russia which were frustrated by country wide raids in November. These raids made @ total of 697 anarchists seized the the United States on deportation l proceedings in the past two years, When their co-workers. the Nihil- l !sts in Russia, whence they came in youth. evol1ted into the BOlshey1.i l and forned the Soviet sovernneiot ! Berkrnan and Miss Goldman cham
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

New York, Dec 22.-The Soviet ] k'' Buford, which sailed for an un- med Russian port yesterday with .9 radical deportees on board, will ! followed before she has an oppor- aity to land by second lark" load
 Reds" according to the best in -mation obtainable today.
 It was stated that second batch
 deportees probably would be. em- rked some time this week as the vernm ent's second drastic step ainst aliens who have sought to ling about the overthrow of consti- |tionaI government The Depart = ent of Justice has thousands of |dicals listed. How many of these l II follow their Red leaders on forced voyages to their homelands S not been made known
 The Buford, which crept out of ew York harbor with heavy : ard in the darkness yesterday .orning, carried Alexander Berkman d Emma Goldman, two of the most torious anarchist leaders the United ates has ever harbored, together tn PAT other radicals of various de- ees of "redness.'' Department of 3stice agents said the Buford's pas nger list comprised virtually tho rains" of the radical movement in e United States.
 T1lirty-Year Career Ended.
 The deportation of Emma Goldman d her devoted companion, Alexan- Rerkman, ends a joint career of
 years in the United States during hich they preached the overthrow
 government by violence. He spent
 years and she three years in jail, u taey were never punished for the l9t their teachings played in attacks
 others on life and property.
 BerkInan served fl years fol hooting Henry Clay Prick and two ears for urging young men to ah ain from eg.stering for the draf lrly in the war. Miss Goldman Wal
 prison two years for opposing con eripti ion and one year for melting b riot. Berkman was never brought D trial on an indictment for murder
 connection with the Preparedness ay bo1aD outrage in San Francisco isg Goldman was acquitted Of il sgat distribution of birth contro terature.
 Their jo.51s activities as pual1sher' t.e aaarcalst faasazines "Moffe sartft' and '-TjsI Blast suppressed uring the war, com b1ned with ths5l
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts

chief incident in the Massachusetts
campaign, but, after all, it was only
an incident. The thing it indicated
nd typified was in evcrybody's thought.
Was our whole system Of government
in danger Of being broken down? Could
an aggressive and unscrupulous minor
ity force its will upon tthe common
wealth? Were violence and terrorism
to supplant reasoned discussion and
thesrule of public opinion? Was Amer
lca, in short, to show that it was 8
fruitful soil for the growth Of seed
imported from Russia? Such are the
questions which citizens in and out of
Massachusetts were looking for yes
terday's election there to answer And
the overwhelming voice uttered in the
immense majority given to Governor
Coolidge will have it's reassuring echoes
throughout the length and breadth of
the land. People meet and shake hands
and say in deep content: Well. Massa-
chusctts settled that
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
"Coing to- La,c''

Even more extreme is the tone of
"The Baltimore American" eRep.) }.
which comments thus upon the gov
ernment's going to law:
ANY hope of immediate and adequate
criminal action by the government
against the man Lewis and his three
score or more of fellow-conspirators.
who recently used the national capital
as the place for issuing their defiance
Of the government and the country, has
been lost by the weak. the hacc,d and
disappointing expressions of the At
torney General and the official state
ment issued by the government
BAH on such contemplate and
morally weak guides of the people
There is campaign in prospect. and
Mr.. Palmer is spoken of as having nigh
chances for nomination by his party
Hence Mr.. Palmer would not for the
world do more than weep over the de
cislon OF dear, kind Mr Lewis 10 tie
up the activities of the country and 10
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Nation, From Coast to Coast,
Cheers Victory of '@Law and
Order" Coolidge

'onged for by the law abiding and
patflotlc citizens of the entire country
as a needed rebuke to the spirit Of
oolsheVlsm now seeking to come in and
possess our land. His victory will
cause every city in the land to snuegle
uo"n IN strengthened security, feeling
'hat there is still God in the Israel
OF American public opinion, and that
government of the people still lives.
mere VIII be Il temptation to hail
the grand result in Massachusetts as
pronounced victory for the Republican
parts, and so 1t Is, in one sense. We
cannot forget that when the poice Of
the city Of Washington threatened to
StriHe The head ol The American nation
temporized with the spirit Of dis.oyaltv
anu ueseruoh OF puDnc trust, asking
the capital police to remain at their
posts until after the labor conference
was held. 1t is 10 the credit of the
Republican party in Massachusetts
that II had put IN the position of
Governor d man who haI IN ms back.
bone something of the unyielding vigor
of the green hills of his nativity, and
who. unlike the President of the United
states, would not compromise with dis
loyalty. and yet when we read of men
IKE Russell and Endicott and other
sterling Democrats. who put patriot
ISM above party and voted for Coolidge
as representing the cause Of law and
order, we reaiize that this was not g.
mere partisan victory 1t was the tri-
umph OF Americanism over Russian
lsm OF democracs over autocratic go
cla4ism, OF right over wrong, Of orderly
government over anarchy.
an honor TO the Democrats of Mas
sAchusetts, VINO, like Pres dent Wilson
aiter he had found his better self. ut
terry condemned the Boston police TOR
their deser1lon of their posts as ex-
amp.ars OF law and order and sprang
10 the holding up Of the hands OF the
executive VINO dared to do right, even
at the risk OF possible political suicide.
But it was no risk for man who could
see clearly what was right, and who
mad the courage to do the thing he
knew to be rleht. Governor Coolidge
has served his party best by serving
his state and country best. This was
made the supreme issue in the Massa-
chusetts election. and Coolidge did not
dodge that criterion.
HAPPY the state that can produce
men like Coolidge; thrice happy that
state whose people have the wisdom
such public servant as Governor
Coolidge in the hour o. dire public
peril"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Sanctify of Public Serrices

The time has plainly come 20 recos-
nize certain public RIGHTS 70 public
service tina; can neither be denied nor
'amperod with In way ~e have done
this when we have made it criminal To
interfere With or retard the delivery
Of the mails. But inc mails are really
Incidental in Importance n these dags.
The sancti'y attach a.. 10 mah delivery
S wholly mi p aced if we are TO stop
there
In tie end We shall see that a.
public services are iuS, as essential
as mail delivery; it is this element o.
'eing essential that makes them pub
lie services. Noth.ng becomes "a pub
lie service until IT Is so affected with
public use as to become part Of the
a.mcst ind spensable routine of com
munity life. Everybodr in the early
days pumped his w.ier from his own
well. Water was not public service
Bat who TO dav would con id the righ.
Of labor or Of capital to stop The cty
pumps while they are adjusting she'r
differences ?"
These criticisms Of the Injunction
are in a minority. however. The
bulk Of ditorial comment contents
Itself with hole-hcartedly support
ing the government IN the step which
1t has taken.
The rad cal papers are extremely
bitter IN their dcnunciation of the
injunction. The New York Calf
cries, "On with the war;" in the
following:
"The injunction IS to break the
strike The troops are for the same
purpose. Tlclng The hands of the min
ers' officials is for the same end. De
prving the strikers Of their own funda
is TO starve them into submission. Ths
mercenary press seeks the same nur-
pose. Congress and the Cabinet. ~
the name of the public. support j..
1t even dawns upon Samuel Gompers,
NF''H''N 1S1"h'Hhih'ht ihat tnn
democracy he served with devotion
should do this thing.
Tho Administration is right. rbc
war IS not over. The war against
cowardly obscurantism. against cA.
p.oitation, against reactionary po.itics.
against capitalism. is on. I. never
ended. A temporary truce. n which
the workers were coddlcd for time.
is abandoned. and ali the foul interest
of society are modified against tho
strikers. The class struggle in all its
grim ASPECTS stalks in the mining and
industrial centers Of he nation. Tho
holy smotherers cannot conceal IL. The
waI - not over. On with the wrr!"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Democrats credit for the loyalty
with which they rallied to the sup
port of Coolidge. Says The Provi-
dence JournaP:
"Fair-minded Republicans will con-
ccde that good part of the striking
plurality given to Governor Coolidge
was made possible by tthe loyalty of
great numbers of Democrats in Massa-
chusetts, whose devotion to national
ideals proved stronger than any party
affiliations. There is no doubt, too,
that many honest minded labor men
resented the vicious attempt to herd
them together like cattle in dis
graceful class campaign.
"Congratulation to Calvin Coolidge
on his second election, and to Massa-
chusetts as we'll. 1t was good days