davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
STREET CONSTRUCTION P
CEEDING.

The work of putting down the new
concrete street on Main from Four
tenth street to Twentieth, which
was begun some days ago by the
contractors, is proceeding rapidly
The work is being done partly at
night, the city's road roller going
over the the work and putting on
the finishing touches the following
day. 1t is said that the work will
be completed in time to accommodate
the heavy traffic expected on Main
street when the tobacco warehouses
open for the season. This street has
been in bad condition for some time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
RIG SNAKE CAPTURED

A big snake which escaped from
the carnival grounds last Saturday
night, made it's way up Parrish ave-
nue. and found home under the
front steps at the risednce of Mr..
Max Metzger. The presence OF the
reptile created a panic in the neigh
borhood until is was hunted out
and killed by Mr.. Pete Terry. The
honor of killing the snake was af-
forded to a Link avenue girl, who
armed herself with hoe, bravely
proceeded to the spot-and then
called Mr. Terry to carry out her
contract.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
BREAKS ARM.

While assisting in housing crop
of tobacco near North Middletown,
Saturday, James Kennedy, a farmer
of tina precinct, fell from tier rail
to the ground, breaking his arm.
He was removed to his home. where
the broken member was given medi-s
cal attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
NEVER WAS THE LIKE.

Never before was there ever seen
in Paris such a hondsome display OF
millinery goods as we have now. The
ladies of Bourbon and adjoining
counties are asked to call and see
this nobby, neat and newest display
poems in millinery at our store.
MRS. CORNE WATSON BAIRD.
(12-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16

The old-fashioned provident man
who didn't depend on the packers
for his meat now has a son who looks
to somebody else for everything.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16

Natal is expected to break is SUI
gar producing record this year with
an output exceeding 100000 tons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16

AS a general thing, when a man
wears diamonds and his wife doesn't,
it looks like she married for home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16

Speaking of easy pickings, the cas-
lest picking we know of is picking
flaws.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW
SAVE PENALTY.

Come in and list your prop
erty today, the time limit Is
near when a penalty will 90 on.
The law requires you to come
to our office In the Court
House. Do It NOW.
Il WALTER CLARK,
=. Tax Commissioner.
JNO. J. REDMON,
Deputy.
(aug8-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16


sts 16 splendid
fenced Natural gas mains runs by this
The live stock, implements, as
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16

GEO. sPEAKEs, Auctoneer - go
in
a6-1s-23)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
YOUNG SPORTSMEN
HURT ON WAY To
HUNTING GROUNDS
William F., And w. B. Childs.
Brothers. Driving Ford Car,
Victims OF Collision With
Mail Truck On King George
Street Early Today
BRUISED AND CUT BUT
NOW ARE IMPROVING

The opening of the cunning season
in Anne Arundel county was not with
out accident. not by shooting, how
over. but through collision between
automobiles. one OF which contained
two young men who had started from
the city on a cunning expedition, and
who suffered painful injuries
The injured men are William I.
Childs, Jr. and Walton b Childs,
brothers Ii Was at first reported that
they were seriously injured, but thor
ough examination revealed that they
suffered principally of cuts and
bruises and no limbs were broken.
The accident occurred about 1880
o'clock this morning The Childs'
brothers had started from the city TO
spend the day cunning in wood and
field at Macey's farm. near st Mar
garets. in the third district The car
was curtained to prevent the dogs
from getting out The other car, that
was in the collision, was the mail
truck bound from Baltimore to Anna
polls with mail matter for the Eastern
Shore to be conveyed via the Steamer
Harrington
Reports vary as TO the contributory
causes Of the accident, but a heavy fog
hung over the city at the time and this
probably was partly responsible Wal
ton Childs, it is said. was driving his
car at a speed OF not more than II
miles an hour, and that the mail car
was proceeding somewhat faster The
name of the mail cars driver could not
be asccrtained. as his vehicle was only
slightly damaged. and later on he pro-
ceeded to the King George street pier
CONTINUED On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
SEASON OF HUNTING
USHERED IN TODAY
WITH SLAP AND BANG

The fall and winter cunning season
in Anne Arundel county got-off to
flying start this morning.
Never in history. perhaps, have so
many residents of the city and county
taken TO the fields with dog and gun.
/ AS a general rule they go out at the
crack of day, but this was rendered
almost cut of the question this morn
| ing Because of the heavy. low, hanging
fog. This. however,, had lifted by s
O'Clock
Rabbits, squirrels, and partridges,
are reported TO be very plentiful and
the season therefore promises to af
ford great cunning for the sportsmen.
One could see the huntsmen here,
there and everywhere, in trayersing
the county. NAM made the trip TO
their favorite hunting grounds by
automobiles, bicycles, and other con
veyance, while still many others went
afo0t.
Further indicating the great interest
that marks this cunning season has
been the large number of licenses is
sued from the Clerks Office at the
Court House More than 1900 had
been issued up TO noon on Saturday
and from daybreak this morning there
was a constant stream of applicants in
/ front of the Court House door today,
and the license clerks did a rushing
! business. The rush became especially
heavy during the forenoon hours, and
at times It required the services of
three clerks to keep things moving
along on an even keel. SO great was
the jam of applicants. Up TO o'clock
! this afternoon, the number of licenses
issued approached the 100 mark. and
/ the season probably will hang up a
record, as the total issued for the
whole of last season was only 1.7S9.
and about the same number marked
the preceding year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
COLORED TEACHERS
HOLD INSTITUTE AT
ASBURY CHURCH
Association Has Not Met For Several
Years Much Interest Manifest
ed Papers Discussed

The Anne Arundel county colorej
Teachers Association met AT Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church on Fri
day, Rev. II Brown. president. W. H.
Butler. vice-president Mrs NJ Max
we'll secretary
An interesting program had been
arranged and with few exceptions
was adhered to- The teachers mani
tested much interest in the meeting
and discussed the papers very thor
oughly
The musical selections by Madeline
Williams and Bessie Conway we're Of
high order Mary j Knight render
ed very appropriate solo mas
much as several years had elapsed
since a meeting of the Association had
been held. the large attendance OF
teachers and the enthusiasm shown
were evidence Of the benefcent re
suits of the educational survey in
raising the standard OF proficiency
The entire program was carried out
as heretofore published in the Capt
tai. except that Prof Fox. County Su-
perintendent OF Education was not
allie to lie present, owing to being
Obliged To attend a meeting of Coun-
t. superintendent in Baltimore Fri
dav.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
BIG COMPANY FOR
MIDDLE WRESTLERS
Permission To Enter Intercol-
legiate Meet, Together With
Pretentious Home Schedule
OTHER WINTER SPORTS

The midshipmen wrestlers Will have
a busy time OF it on the mat during
the coming season. if the plans OF the
management Of the team ore finally
carried out, and there seems 10 be no
doubt bat that they viii be
Not only has official permission been
obtained by Midshipman Grey, mana
ger OF the team, to enter the middle
grapplers in the annual inter-collegi-
ate tournament. but he schedule OF
local matches, as mapped out, will be
the most pretentious in the history OF
the mat game Dates have been set
apart for seven Of the strongest teams
in the East. as compared 10 three or
four matches in previous years The
tentative schedule includes the follow
ing dual meets January 81. Yale
February 7, Lehigh; IA. University Of
Pennsylvania; 21, Princeton; 2S. Co
lumbia; March 6. Penn State; Is. Cor
nell.
There is every indication OF turning
out strong team. so with such a
schedule ahead. the middies viii have
their work pretty well eat out for
them.
The Navy basketballers. who have
already begun to rustic about. will al
so have busy time Of it, Waters,
halfback of the football team. IS cap
tain of the five, and prospects are the
team will be well repres entative Of
former Navy quints The season will
open on December IS. with Delaware
College as the opponent and while
all of the dates have not been definite
ly arranged, the schedule will include
Pennsylvania. Princeton Virginia, La
f2yette. Catholic University Johns
Hopkins, Bucknell, North Carolina
University, and probably Georgetown.
Washington and Lee, Union, and Camp
Humphries Billy Lush. formerly
Of Yale, will again coach the bas-
keters
Preparations are also under way for
the gymnasium, swimming and fenc-
ing seasons, the other winter sports
that make up the winter indoor pro-
gram, to I'll the gap following the foot
ball campaign and the opening of the
baseball. rowing, lacrosse, field and
track. tennis, and rife shooting. the
outdoor events that comprise the
Spring 9heletics
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
TAG DAY WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
ON SATURDAY
Public School Children Worked With
Keen Interest To Sell Red Cross
Tags Success Is Due Them

To say Red Cross Tag Day" was a
great success on Saturday is putting
it mildly The splendid sum OF $232
has been already turned in TO the Red
Cross Drive for the Third Roll Call,
and all returns have not come in.
Much Of the success Of the tag day
if not the greater part Of It. is due to
the energetic and efficient work Of the
children of the Annapolis public
school, who took such keen interest
in the work, and went about it with
faithfulness and enthusiasm.
Dogs and horses were tagged, as
we'll as people, and 1t was worth a
persons pride, not TO say peace of
mind to be seen on the streets on
Saturday not wearing the tag of the
Red Cross.
Red Cross week ends tomorrow, Ar
mistice Day, and is is hoped today to
round up all the delinquents who have
not yet joined again the list of the
children" of the Greatest Mother on
Earth"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
PROF. STRYKER TO BE
ORATOR OF EVENING

Fitting t6 the occasion, and in keep
ing with the town of historic renown.
and the town and county that sent
to war overseas more service men. in
comparison to lis size. than any other
in Maryland. Annapolis will tomorrow
evening at o'clock. celebrate Ar
mistice Day
The first anniversary Of signing the
Armistice when the order came TO
cease firing" will he Observed hy a
mass meeting at the State House at
o clock tomorrow night. in the House
Of Delegates There viii lie music
by the Naval Academy land. and com
munity singing under the direction Of
George Webster. choirmaster of St
Anne's. A feature of the evening Will
he an address ty Prof. Stryker. of St
Johns College, on Americas War
Aim
Mayor J. ]. Levy viii introduce the
Governor, who will preside at the
meeting. Or Burgan will offer the
Invocation
A number of service men have cen
invited to speak on the subject What
the Armistice Means to MasH Among
those who were invited but who can
not lie present at the celebration are
Capt. Paul Starlings and Major Louis
Brereton 9th Of whom received cita
tions, in the A. E. =.
The complete program follows:
A.usie---By the Naval Academy or
cacsera.
Hymn-"My Country 'Tis of Thee"
Invocation Rev H. w. Burgan
d. D.
Address" Americas War AIMS"
Prof. c. w Stryker.
Address What the Armistice
Means to Ne" fy CaptB j. Wiegard,
Annapolis, Md; Cart Edgar T. Fell,
Annapolis, Nd
EIymn-"o God. Our Help in Ages
Past"
Capt. Daniel J. Murphy Annapolis,
Nd
capt. ". T. Cluverius. U. S. Ma
val Academy.
Hymn Now Thank We All Our
God"
Capt. John Kaiser, Annapolis, Md
Lieut.. Calvert Magruder, Annapolis,
Md
Hymns "Star-spangled Banner
Benediction-Rev E. d. Johnson,
d. d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
Child Welfare Clinic

About 80 children attended the Child
Welfare Clinic, under the supervision
of the Public Health Nurse, at the
grammar school on Saturday
The clinic was also attended by Miss
Fluker, sent frem the Medical College
of Augusta. Ca. to visit this clinic
which she pronounced the most won
derful of its kind Not only sick chill
dren are members of the clinic but
we'll children of all sizes and ages.
The clinic is perfectly conducted by
the District Nurse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION
TO DECLARE POLICIES
Try The Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. l0.-To
give the American Legion permanent
shape and declare its policies. as a
force in war and in the government
of the nation, two thousand delegates,
representing all the sections and
classes OF service, men and women,
started the first convention here to-
day
Discussion Of candidates for nation
al offices, at least a dozen prominent
men mentioned for the first national
head of the Legion, brought an en-
phatic refusal from at least one dele
gate.
when l say no. l mean no." de
clared Theodore Roosevelt. one of the
delegates from New York, when his
candidacy was mentioned.
With a mass of decisions affecting
organization to be settled first con-
sideration was today given the selec-
ton of committees and a tentative
program prepared for the selection OF
state officers for the first session.
Tuesday will be devoted almost en-
tirely to celebration of Armistice Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
NAVY MASCOT MADE
DEBUT ON SATURDAY
Billy" Brown And White Goat
Scaned Great Crowd At The
Georgetown Game
GOT TANGLED IN ROPES

Hail to his Majesty Billy the
goat"
This is the slogan now prevailing
among the regiment Of 1900 midship-
men, and the supporters Of Navy foot
ball generally, because BILLY" is the
official mascot of the Navy football
warriors, and the middies are already
beginning to 'doll him up for the Zig
gridiron argument with the "Army
Mule" on the New York Polo
Grounds. November %
The middies had been advertising
for goat of the meanest disposition,
and finally they secured a stanch one
from New Jersey Brown and white
in color. he has an evil-tempered eye.
hut whether he will measure up to all
the requirements for the big occasion
for which he IS needed will only Re
shown when he is trotted onto the
arena of the Polo Grounds. However
Billy" showed decided inclinatioas to
balk, when, in leash. he was presented
to the big crowd of spectators tha.
witnessed the Navy Georgetown game
on Farragut Field Saturday after
noon.
Wearing small navy blanket, and
with one horn all colored with gold.
and the other with deep blGe paint.
the Navy "colors, his goatship was
led out ty a dapper middle in front
OF the section occupied ~ The cheer
ing naval students where he was final
ly tied to one of the small iron pos S,
which with rope, encircla the football
battle-ground. Billy made q suryey
of the big audience, scarely without
blinking an eyelid, and he appeared
none the less i'll at ease with the
strange environments, except for the
fact that his horns, which are more
than a foot long, continually ecame
with the ropes. This seem
ed to weary him and kept him nod
ding and prancing around to gain his
release, only TO again get hooked up
with the lines.
The goat has been given a berth
and the careful watch of attendants,
and the midshipmen, in the meantime
are planning for the style of regalia
he vii disport for the New York
jaunt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
ABANDON "DAYBREAK"
RUN OF FERRY BOAT

The ''dayt reak or 10 be exact the
a. m run of the steamer Emerson
c. Harrington. OF the Annapolis-Clai-
torne ferry line, has been officially
abandoned The company has long
since realized that this trip has been
made at a loss OF S25 or more per day,
hut they held off as long as possible.
ana again the scarcity. and high price
of coal, presented another big item.
The abandonment of this trip will
lie felt hy persons all along the East
ern Shore, as the steamer carried mail
matter and newspapers, and it meant
a saving OF several hours of time. The
last of the 4 o'clock runs was made
by the Harrington on Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
KIDNAPPING CASE
|. ABRUPTLY ENDS IN
COURT HERE TODAY
p.,.ecuting Attorney And Coun-
u For Accused Woman Reach
Agreement And Further Pro-
ceedings Are Indefinitely Post
,oned-Father Gets Child
.rrDGE TELLS WOMAN
SERIOUSNESS OF MATTER

Trial of tBe kidnapping case. where
r4ne..rI.Uwe. negress, was charg-
.h.tat 4bduction Of Mildred Lowe.
.ored loycar-old daughter OF Ser
..ss Cln1rd Lowe, United States
,my Whieh began in the Circuit
nlr ON Friday last, came to an
abrupt dose today
WAea Court convened this morning,
a. announced that an agreement
been reached between States At
sna Nicholas H. Green, the prose-
mor. and Jerry l.. Smith, attorney for
fa accused woman, continuance OF the
So Be indefinitely postponed. Where
.gn judge Moss. speaking from the
aeh reminded the accused woman
hp status in the case, saying,
.rang other things. that there had
seen nothing to show that the attempt
ABDUCTION was not in an effort to
secure ransom as generally follows in
ats Of kidnapping, and that while
At action had been taken, if she CON
riyi 10 nolest the child, she could
gn br brought 10 trial for the Of
ta,t as we'll as the ending one. In
ii. meantime. in accordance with the
1ns oi ,he Court, the little girl Will
& under the absolute custody of the
il.hgr. Nho may place her under such
ua,lanship as he should elect. The
rd h1d for the past two months been
" Aarge OF Samuel Simms and his
SIZE Hattie Simms, Of "a Franklin
a and it is understood she will
fsasl,-ssiIla them as least until Ser
rmt Lowe secures his discharge
from The Army, which he expects to
lNeiye soon
a Continued M ua fTbraal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY TO
BE LEGAL HOLIDAY

Tomorrow will be another legal
holiday all over the State and else
where, on account of the celebration
of Armistice Day. The postoffice viii
observe the usual holiday hours con-
cerning the delivery and dispatch OF
mail matter, and all State, County and
nun ripal offices will lie closed
throughout the day Many of the
merchants have planned TO observe
the occasion by setting apart at leas;
a part of the day as holiday for their
EMPLOYEES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
VII SON WILL SEE
PRINCE OF WALES

washington, ID. G., Nov. 10. Presl-
dent Wilson will see the Prince Of
Wales, if the royal visitor so desires
Rear-Admiral Grayson. the Presi-
dents private physician. said today.
The Prince will arrive here tomorrow
and arrangements have been made for
him to call on Mrs. Wilson at the
White House at three in the after
noon He will probably visit the
President in his sick room at that
time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10

FORMER GOV. WAKEFIELD
TAKING REST CURE

Former Governor Edwin Warfeld
president Of the Fidelity and Deposit
Company, of Maryland, who on Friday
went to the Union Protestant Infirm-
airy, Baltimore. to take a rest cure, is
reported to be resting easily
MIR. Warlield suffered slight break
down and his physician, DR. Warren
Buckler, advised that he go to the hos
pital for rest. If his condition con
tinues to improve he will leave the in
stitution by the latter part Of the
week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
PRAISE SERVICE

The Missionary Society of the Pres
by terian Church will hold a praise
and thanksgiving meeting at the
church Wednesday at $3.50 sharp
Prof w. o. Stevens is to speak on
Burmah, the land of his birth. and
should demand u full attendance.
Special music will be rendered. Every
one has a cordial invitation to attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
OHIO "DRYS" LEAD
BY ONLY A VOTES
CBy The Associated Press. }

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 10.-Fate Of
the Federal Prohibition Amendment
was made more uncertain today, as
additional official returns were tabu-
lated at the office of the Secretary of
State. Official returns from S6 of the
So counties tabulated at noon gave
the "drys" lead Of only Al votes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
Bishops Guild Meeting

The Bishops Guild will meet tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 in the Guild
Room of St. Anne's Church.
1t is the annual meeting for the
election Of officers. and all members
of the Guild are urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
ARINISTICE DAY
PROGRAM 8 P. NJ.
At STATE HOUSE

Complete Program Arranged For
Celebration OF First Anniver-
sary Of Signing The Armistice,
November Il, 191s-Governor
Harrington To Preside
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10

continued On Page Threo>
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10

Associated Press Dis
catches of late news at
hor7e and abroad are pub
1ishcd in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10
RAIN

Probably rain late to-
night and Tuesday;
warmer tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-10

CONTINUED On Page Three)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-30
Twin Brooks.

MIR. and Mrs. Lysle Johnston and
Mrs. Ella Johnston were Milbank
visitors Monday.
Word was received in town We'd
nesday of the death Of Mrs. Will
Arndt an old and respected resi-
dent of Kilborn township.
Twenty-four pupils Of the town
and surrounding country schools
were taking final examinations in
the school house Wednesday and
Thursday in order to be able to at
tend the High School next fall.
Mrs. r. r. Bohn and Leota came
from Odessa on Saturday to visit at
the A. H. Schmidt home. while a
large number of relatives came
Sunday to help August celebrate
his birthday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Roberts on Wednesday, twin girls,
Mother and daughters are doing
nicely.
Base Ball Fans Attention. There
will be a base ball game at. Twir
Brooks Sunday at 2:3O O'Clock OF
the home diamond. Twin Brook,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-30
Corona

Mrs. Fay Taylor autoed to Mil
bank Tuesday.
Mr.. Erickson, Rudening and
Cameron were down from Wilmot
Monday practicing with the Corona
band.
Mr.. Baker of Wilmot was a call
er in town Tuesday.
Cecil Taylor was a caller at
Browns Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stapleton
went to Browns Valley Sunday
where Mr.. Stapleton will take treat
ments from DR.. Farstead.
Mrs. Teitgen, mother Of Henry
and William Teitgen passed away
at the home of her son William,
Sunday after a few days illness OF
pneumonia, remains were taken to
Illinois, Monday for butial.
Miss Hazel Bremen departed
Saturday for Summit. after a very
successful term of school.
Mrs. Teitgen and daughter Clara
were callers at Milbank Monday.
Bert Clark of jamestown, N. d.,
arrived Tuesday for a few days Wis.,
it with his mother Mrs. l.. Hills.