davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
Sugar Profteers
In New York to
Get Prison Terms

New York, Nov. 4.-The first sugar
proiiteering conviction in tins fedora
district was secured today Iullus 4,
Charies Rnth. commission merchants.
were found guilt ny jury of selling
at - cents pound sugar purchased
al 80 cents Federal Judge Knox. ne
fore whom the case was tried. iutiuat
ed thai ne would send the men tn
prison.
II the law is 20 have any saluta-v
effect al all. Judge Knox said. thu.
can only be accomplished by the i'm
prisoument Of persons convicted Of
pruhtcer .n= ~ the neccssarics Of life
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
Students Bar
Entrance Hindy
Into ReichStag

Berlin. Nov l4-{Bv The Associated
Press ,--I'an-German students today re-
fused 10 permit Field Marshal Won
HinGerhurE TO enter the ReIchstag
building to testify before the sub-com-
mittee which is Investigating war re
possibilities. and forced the field mar
stal 3 chauffeur 10 return with the for
mer commander-in-c chief of his home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
Legion Men Break Up
|. W. w. Meeting. Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. l4-Indus-
trial Workers of the World head
quarters Ut GcmaIn hall was raided
by uniformed ex- service men armed
with clubs tonight and the place
wrecked after melee in which sew
eral supposed members of the radical
organization were injured. Two men
were taken TO the receiving hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
SUPREME COURT
TO PASS UPON
OHIO REFERENDUM

washington. Nov l4-NaIialIy Oi
the Ohio constitutional referendum
under which the federal
constitutional prohibition amendment
was submitted 70 the electorate Of
that state last week and defeated bE
chem. is 70 be determined by The
United States supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
big" RADICALS
HELD FOR GRAND
JURY IN NEW YORK

New YORK, NOV, H.-James Larkln,
irish labor leader. and BENJAMIN Git
low a former assemblyman. charged
with advocating criminal anarchy. were
held for the grand jury late today by
Chief Magistrate McAdon. Before an
nouncing his decision. Mr. McAdoo
scathingty denounced the activities Of
radicals in this country
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
Baltimore Judge
Refuses Release
Whiskey i'm Bond

New YORK. Nov n.-Fedcrai IudEa
.Iohn 9. Rose. of Baltimore late toda y
dismissed an application of the Mary
land pistiiiei- Company for an iniunc-
ion which would have released for sale
large dnantit es OF whiskey now in
bond. Judge Rose was the third fed
erai Jurist 10 sustain the prohibition
law here today in suits brought before
them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
Rescue Crew Abandoned
Steamer Annie COnlev

Portland, Me. Nov 1.-THE steam
ar Ransom E. Fuller. which left here
tor Boston at 80 tonight, returned
two hours later having on board
Captain Thebedeau and crew Of
three men of the British schooner
Annie Coniey, bound from Meteghan.
n s., for Boston, lumber laden. The
schooner was struck forward by the
steamer white Off Trundy Reef. her
side stove IN, and she was aban-
doned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15

sorry Arbitration, Including Anti
Strike Provision
Washing on. Nov. -a-RailWaS work.
ers scored a complete virtory in the
House today through incorporation If
their plan for voluntary conciliatipn of
labor disputes in the Esch railroad bill
Inc 1onse rejected a plan o. compui-
sorry arbitration, including an anti
strike provision, and also the Dian writ
len into the bill by the House inter
state commerce cDmmittee. which was
described as a middle ground be-
fween that adopted and compulsorv ar
duration No direct vote on the anti
strike proposal was taken
IN Doth votes the advocates Of he
union plan won by large maJuritles
First, by d vote OF 15l 70 10 the House
substituted the union pian for com
phisor| arbitration and then. i6l TO los
cast aside the committee plan for that
endorsed by the workers Final az
uon came after practically the entire
dav had been devoted to debate of
the three plans, and after adoption OF
the workers plan. renewed effort ,
inciude anti-strike provision met with
defeat through parliamentary tactics
The plan approved by the -ailrod
employees which war drafted bv Rep
resentatiVe Sweet. Republican Iowa
AMI offered n the House by Repras..n-
ia i've Anderson, Republican. Minnea lta
wouia legafize the machine-v used ~
the railroads and their employees ne
fore and during federal control for the
settlement nf disputes. with commits
sions on lanor disputes being added IN
consider cases appealed from the loint
bca-Gs that first consider them
In brief the piar divides the railroad
workers into three classes, and for
cCont,nued or Pare 2-coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
YAMBURG TAKEN
BY BOLSHEVIkI

London, Nov. i4-The Bolsheviki
captured Yamburg, 6S miles south
west of PetroErad. this afternoon.
according to n wireless dispatch re-
ceived here this evening from Mos
COW.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
-,ear,ru u Reds N Frisco

,ae --,luclsco. Cal, Nov 14-Nine
1ea l-or~ ag-~ested and a quantity oi
.-s- "~ad" literature WIS seized
'' ara= m rwo raids on radical
.a.uIuar. r."r4 Police Captain John
"f,.sra who conducted the raids'
-arar Dil members of the Indus
ra "urkeys OF the World must
'a'- owu or go "a Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15

Forecast Tor Boston and vicinity. air
Saturday and Sunday; little change in
temperature; moderate southwest and
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
SOLDIER-POET
QUITS FIUME

Triest, Nov. f4-A telegram to the
stock exchange here states that Gu
hrielle d'Annuncio has left F;ume.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
" " Concentrating IN King Co.

Tac1ma Wash. Nov. 14-Reports
were -aer,v"G by .f,e authorities mere
or.-. .iat Il concentration oil l. "
W a eeln- attempted at Cumber-
s-, mining town. II King county
'a nnIu pelng chosen for its lsoia
~ He ne faci that the miners III
F-seE- a"- not WORKING.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15

~antra.!a Wash. Nov 14-fBy the
Associated P-ess) - Arrangements
were made today ID file murder
charges against eleven men. ten OF
wnon nave been arrested following
,zc attack OF alleged members OF the
i-cusr-ia. Workers of the World on
~ 3~mistIce day parade, winch re-
grea m he deaths of four former
10, ica men. Public memorial ser
wees ~ur The four victims OF the
shooting were held today under the
4gsplcs.. of ne American Legion.
Nearsn was continued IN nearby
'9wrs TOR sixteen alleged Industrial
Workers of the World VINO were re-
Do-tso ~ route 10 Centralia, bearing
arms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
BELIEVE HOSTILE I.W.W. FORCES
HEADED FOR SPOKANE, WASH.
T0USE LEGION MEN AS DEPUTIES
One TO Two Thousand Radicals Reported Due
Friday Night = Coming from Montana and
Other Parts of Northwest Still
Continue Arrest of All l. w. w. Suspects -
Wore Members of Legion Threatened with
Fate of Those in Centralia Parade

,,.4 rs Wash, Nov. l4-Members
n. j.. American Legion here were
-,.o .un-r n as special policemen
.... r..rrir- % meet what was de
.rca 10 pc an INVASION OF one thou
mi .n wo thousand members OF the
-,,,.--,al Workers Of the World. due
D.. ..r-,rc marc tonight from Montana
,,ro. oa,~s of the northwest.
.-,angements were IN progress
r,,r ,ftce-s q. Fort George Wright
=. rms ana ammunition for the
,-,c~,re- Legion deputy snerifts'
u,, y~e n nc heid IN readiness for
-naa,ato action. Major Thomas q
.,,,, ,,rruanue- Of q battalion OF
,.e Narluna. Guards announced that
AZ mao relepnpned AdJutant General
Moss recommending mat the TWO 10
.o- ,.rnpanIss of Guardsmen be mo-
el1el.
All U " suspects are To be ar
rsred. accnrulns 10 an agreement
r-,~ne6 =; conference between
Commissioner -iiaiey Of the Depart
r.r. NJ Public Safety, Chief OF Po-
r-s. We,-. Sheriff Reid and other
orce-s ana representatives Of the
.aon.
EIgn, iucal members Of the legion
werr .r-catened with the fate OF
r-ne- service men killed at Cen
ali -Iesdav in a letter recaived al
srop headquarters here.
-hf letter purporting TO be signed
r, m official of the !. ". W was
,rrev-ltten and the letter head was
,oyr off. Il was mailed here yester-
laE
-ae CITY Jail is flied, If was SAID,
-a. Sheriff Reid said he could care
-9- 10 additional prisoners in the
COUNT, jaiI. All men arrested would
81 1eid. il was declared.
oraers tor the mobilization OF the
.vr comuanles OF the National Guar
Te,e ISSUE dtonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 14-teueral
officers -oday again seized and closed
the office and plant Of the Seattle
U-!or Record. d daily newspaper,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15

YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
THE WANT ALREADY to
serve you at a moments no
Cce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15
RAIL WORKERS
Win Out in the Lower
House with Plan

For Voluntary Cancellation OF labor
DISPUTES in the Escn Railroad Bill
HOUSE Hejects idea OF Cnrpul-
sorry Arbitration. including Anti
Strike Provision
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-15

Continued on Page 2-CoI. 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
Fire, Wind and lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
PARIS PASTOR FINDS DISTRESS
ING CONDITIONS IN BELGIUM

Rev. Father Eugene DeBruyn, pas
tor of the Church of the Annuncia-
ton in this city, who returned to MS
old home in Belgium two months ago
to visit his mother and brothers, ana
to look after his property there. has
written Bishop Brossart, of this do
cese, that he found conditions such
that it will be impossible for hmm
to return to this country for some
time
He said that he did not expect the
Pairs pastorate to be held for him,
but was willing to be located wher-
ever the Bishop may send him.
Father DeBruyn found on his arrival
home most of his property had been
destroyed, and his two brothers were
badly crippled from wounds received
in the war. He stated that the coun'
try is in such frightful condition
that he almost regrets having made
the trip
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
THE BEST INSURANCE.
Insure your tobacco in the
barn against Fire and Wind
storm with
YERkES E PEED,
Farmers & Traders Bank.
(aug1 5-tf)
COUNTY STUDENTS TO PAY TUT
TON IN CITY SCHOOLS ..

Pupils who have completed the
eighth grade in the rural schools
must attend the county high schools
if they desire free tuition. Under the
law they cannot enter city high
schools without paying tuition.
This opinion was given County
School Superintendent L. d. Sucker
by Attorney General Charles Morris.
The Attorney General holds that the
county has made arrangements for
two years of high school, and as a
result is not in position to pay tut
ton of pupils who desire to enter
city high schools.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
PLAGUE OF MOSQUITOES.

A plague Of mosquitoes has swoop-
ed down on Paris. Complaints are
made from different sections of the
city regarding the visitations of the
pests. Their appearance is probably
due to the dry weather. People
should examine their premises and
empty all buckets, rain barrels or
old cans or other receptacles con-
tanning stagnant water. Many claim
the mosquitoes are of a different va
riety than those Of former years, in
that they do not seem to "sing" as
loud as usual. But the sting is just
the same.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
PATRIOTIC MEETING AT COURT
HOUSE WEDNESDAY.

In accordance with the proclama-
ton issued by Gov. Black, designat-
ing Wednesday, September IL, as
Constitution Day., there will be a
mass meeting of the citizens of Paris
and the county, to be held at the
court house, at $3.50 o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by
Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris
Christian church, and others. A
special musical program will be rem
dered by the Community Chorus
Everybody is invited and urged to at
tend this meeting, which will be an
interesting and inspiring one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

The fall season is close at hand
when the newest creations in feml-
nine headwear is the almost allah
sorbing" topic. We have new and
tasty designs in millinery-the
newest and freshest-arriving every
day. Call and see them.
MRS. CORNE WATSON BAIRD. .
(12-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
THE NEWEST AND FRESHEST

Just in, and more coming, from
the chief millinery producing centers
of the United States, an imposing and
pleasing array of the latest creations
of the milliner's art. Designed and
produced by artists. Call and see
them.
MRS. CORNE WATSON BAIRD.
12-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16

MI. SI0T1lHS SochtiuCl- DOiiAOS1S~
"Mr. James Thompson, OF BOURBON
county, was visitor to our city
Tuesday and was caller at this
office Mr.. Howard B. Turner
spent several days in Paris, Carlisle
and other places this week on busl-
ness Miss Stella Stephenson mas
returned to Paris to resume her du-
ties with the City Schools, after
spending the summer with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Stephens.
THE Kentucky Jockey Club, Ken
tucky Association, had a most au-
/ spicious opening of the fall race
meeting at Lexington on SATURDAY
I the weather being perfect, the en-
thusiasm all that could be desired
and society of the Bluegrass country
with many visitors made the grand
stand a brilliant picture. The boxes
were all occupied with attractive
. neople. the ladies beautifully gown
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Thomp
SON. of Paris, entertained in theil
hoy Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Thomp
> SON Miss Julia Bronson, OF Jack
: sonyille. Fla, Mrs. Robert Ferguson
; of paris. Mr.. J.. c. Milam's guest
l were CAPTAIN Pease. of Tennessee
l Mr. Catesby Woodford, of Paris
q General and Mrs. Roger Williams
, guests were Mrs. Frederick Wall
and Miss Mcgowan, Of New Yorl
City, Mrs. George Williams Gay Q
Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Geary'
e box party were Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
jWoodford. of Paris, Miss Mary Baco
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
THE FAIR
Friday and Saturday Only.
VALUES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO
OVERLOOK.

Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, Csc
dozen.
Mason Fruit Jars, Quarts, zoe
dozen.
Laundry Baskets, CSC size, each
73c.
Highest grade Table Oil Cloth, SOC
yard.
China Mattine, extra heavy quail
ity, Linoleum remnants, suitable for
stove rugs, 49c yard.
Pure Aluminium Sauce Pans, with
covers, 4-qt. size, bargain, $l.39
each.
Pure white Enamelled Tea Kettles,
large size, Number rs and IS, not
strictly firsts, your choice CSC.
Feather busters, regular price SAC,
| reduced to 33c.
Gold and Silver Beads, big value,
19c string.
Nickel-plated Comb and Brush
Trays, Nickel-plated Brush, only
only Acc.
Genuine Cut Glass Salts and Pep
pers, each 19c.
Heavy Glass Tumblers, each sc.
Polishing Oil for Furniture, Floors
ETC., extremely large size, absolutely
greasless, 1907. bottle Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
ESCAPED INMATE ARRESTED

George Mack, colored, aged thir-
teen, who escaped from the State Re-
form School at Greendale several
days ago at the same time with eight
others. was arrested in Paris by Pa
trolman George Judy. He was re-
turned to the Reform School In
charge of one of the officials.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

Bring i'm yourSeed Wheat and
let us clean it for you. TeIe-
phone us and we will arrange
to clean your wheat the same
day it is brought in.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
aug26-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16

The fine weave of these hose re-
minds you of glove silk and their shape
illness lend touch of completeness to the
smart frock or gown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY

The Kentucky Futurity will be rae
ed at Lexington, September 80.
(16-19)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-16
SPECIAL CUT PRICES IN WALL
/, PAPERS. SATURDAY ONLY.

| All sidewalks, cut 2 &c, q roll, al
ceiling cut 21kc a roll, all borders,
cut 22c roll.
And let us hang it for you on
short notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Lace for Neckwear
Lingerie Also Leads

Opinions REGARDING fall neckwear
styles place lace and lingerie effects
practically unanimously in the lead.
but although all are apparently agreed
that lace is 10 be good, predictions
are divided as TO which type will be
the most popular.
Preference apparently goes to an
;ique laces. that Is. 10 narrow widths
and finer patterns. combined with
equally fine embroideries Of the Swiss
tyne, also with embroidered net. This
type is most frequently tinted ecru.
Naleuciennes is a favor!te. Tor these
delcately placed bits, both the hand
binche. mechlin and even duchess are
so used.
Another Inc lace that in tho narrow
err widths that reflects its present pop
ularity in dresses, is Chantiily. which
is being used both in combination and
as fine irillinss and dgings.
OF the beaver laces. tiiet continues
to hold its place. hut there is a notice.
able tendency TO employ II in combina-
ton, sometimes with embroidery, fire.
II is predicted. v II be popular. where
expensive end only.
Greatest debate centerS around Irish
crochet. Some declare that 1t will en-
Joy real vogue this season. others
genuine demand for IT, From few
quarters come predictions OF Carrick.
macross, another finer Irish lace. but
there Is. apparently. not a great deal
smartiy dressed women have recently
been seen wearing it. sometimes In
elaborate effects. a good example Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Retail Markets
Show Changes
Rang Spell Makes Vege-
tables Higher-Chick-
ems Are Lower.

The long rainy spell had bad
effect on vegetables generally. and the
result is that those who visit the re-
tail markets this morning in search OF
material for two dinners will lind mos.
fruits OF the truck farm and the gar
den scarce and higher in price than
they have been
Some changes in fruit prices Will b,
noted. Peaches are 4 BIT cheaper. APP
pies are no lower In price but there is
marked improvement in the quality.
EGGS are holdin" their own at for
mer quotations. Hens are unchanged,
while spring chickens are marked
down some on account of the more
than abundant supply.
There are no changes in the meat
or hsh lines. except that the fish mar
ket Is perhaps better supplied than
1t has oeen FOR the past two weeks
The following quotations Will rule
today:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
SEASONABLE, BERRIES
IN SOUTHERN RECIPES
Shortcake Just Like NANNY Used Make Described
by Famous Cook-Quaker Method From Pennsyl-
vania Also Given.

cakes. This delicious dessert will lin
ger long in the memory of those who
arc fortunate enough to have tho on
portunity o. eating II.
no" the thrifty housewife of the
New England States also feels she can
not anord the luNury Of using the best
butter and an abundance of cream. SO
81" makes shortcake that is deli.
S!ous In its way and Will prove equally
attractive. Make 2ruit sauce by
placing ono quart OF crushed fruit in
tho saucepan aud add:
One cup OF sugr
Three tablespoons Of cornstarch
stir 10 dissolve and then bring TO a
non and cook until clear. Cool and
into smooth thick fruit sauce place
whore II VIII cool and then place in
the mixing bowl:
one half cup of sugar.
-Four tablespoons of shortening.
Four level teaspoons of ba king
Three quarters cup Of water.
Beat TO thoroughly mix and then
turn INTO wcll-greased and Toured
nnn' ~, making the top very smooth with
brush with shortning and sprinkle
lightly with powdered sugar. Bake in
I moderrate oven for thirty minutes.
pan IN which 10 bake this cake
While the cake is baking prepare
one quart Of fruit. crushing and slight
cake when baked from the oven ,o
coo! and then split open and cover the
over half with the prepared crushed
Shoricake IN position and dust with
powdered sugar
To serve: Cut into wedge-lilse piece
Jqs, as If cutting pie and lift il TO in
pared fruit sauce. P'e
TO ca, this cake with the touch of
ttHc moGntain pines in the air on a
n"t August day viii cause even the
'pIcure y eNclaim over its delicious
and luscious goodness, 1
.>""' while havor fingers Of these
W" 'c!cctab!e shortcakes from tbe
;Mo extremes. the South and the North
!t' M" i"ll YOU Of Il shortcake served
20 me by 9 little Quaker lady OF Cen
b,',.I fehhsy!vania Place in mixing
Yolks OF Two eggs.
hFc"- quarters cup Of sugar
'eam until ligh, lemon color and
one Gun, Of crushed berries.
IN and one-quarter cups Of -four.
lhr.c teaspoons Of baking powder.
heat tn mix and then cut and fold
~ tho sunny beaten white Of oue err.
Pour into "a well creased and foured
cheese cake pan and bake IN mod
tra'" oven for twenty minutes Cool.
10" "hi!~ he cake is baking. place the
.ciioNer white OF egg in mixing bowl
Ind add on.-half measuring cup Of an
pie o. currant Jelly. Beat, usinE a
Dover egg heater, until the mixture
WI hold us shape. Place in the icebox
until needed.
When the cake is cool, GU. in half
and cover one half Of i, with plenty
o. crushed fruit Place the top layer
h!rh with Inc fruit wip ana serve.
How does the" Ike my cake? You
SEQ have combined thy fruit whip
Win ~" cnk" In place OF the cream
81 ais nd
ms :amiyl say they really like IL bet
ter and / wanted thee 10 try II and
sec how very good II is"
s. YOU, too. my friends may try
a.. fhroe var!ety's sake and give your
family a treat from the cosmopolitan
cooking ~ the good old S 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Ideas in Sport Hats
Colors Fashionable

colors; Never have the fashionable
SHADES snS s, oeen more Sorseopus; Every
colors Of the mode. All the yellows.
warm tans. orange and COZ de roche
in fact. the nasturiurn shades are by
far the favorites. not only for brighten
ms UP more som6re things. like navy,
good: but whether it will hold over
ies f1 u is al oG5sa Sueson Whsn
ways faces or trims black
"A a new color sIoi,t TO be exploited In the
,vpe is beaver. The same ee co ,HSefi il,
darker tones will be found among
suits. But even suits are TO be Affect
and Malaga red are but. two examples
OF the Gaudincss TO which even the
tailored suit may run.
q var!a tion OF the henna which popped
into such popularity in the spring.
Morocco also describes tone OF this
cate variation OF the reddish browns
to be found in %blouses" mostly:
are eo TO a Be FOUND in m9 1ae3t fee
evening, yelled with black vermiceiii
lace Al the browns. especially the
10 make themselves evident In the early
fall displays.
II Is not too early TO talk about the
dictates orSande and Georgette. linen
and bingham for present wear, one may
indulge ones fancy for the very newest
be DIT too previous. Hats promise
a soft treatment generally. except in
the case or the sports hats. Large
crowns and higher ones seem 10 be the
millinery promise. and also lifted
oH-the-face expression TO be gained in
many curious ways. chief and most
obvious OF which is the rolled sailor.
In turba ms. the drapins is considers bly,
higher in front. Two-material draning
often a silk and A duvetyn, makes
these hrst turbans eXtremelv likabie