davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18
CHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY.

The kentucky Children's Home
Society now has in its Receiving
Home, in Louisville, 225 children.
to eighteen years, the youngest be-
ing a little girl less than three
weeks old, and the oldest, a girl,
eighteen years of age.
Owing to the fact that we have no
medium of telling the citizens the
number of children we have. we
have not had applications sufficient
to place them in homes.
We make this appeal to the citi-
zens, asking them to open their
hearts and homes TO these children.
There are many in the institu-
ton, who are sweet and attractive,
and will radiate Gods richest bless
ings and sunshine to the families
and homes who take them.
The majority of these children
are ready for homes and when you
take one of Them, you are obeying
the injunction of our Savior, who
said, "Inasmuch as We have done it
unto one Of the least of these, ye
have done it unto me-"
People who are not in position
to give a child good care and atten-
ton need not apply, for it is neces-
sary for us to know that our chill
dren will be we'll cared for.
If large number of these chill
dren are placed in the next 80 or
so days, we can relieve the counties
of children who should be sent to
us Immediately, as it is Impossible
for us to take them until we place
those we now have in the Receiving
Home. and we hope that a great
MANY of our Kentucky families will
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18
TO CONSIDER SCHOLARSHIPS

The Executive Committee for this
district, which includes Paris and
Bourbon county, will meet in Lex
ington in a few days for the purpose
of considering applications for stu
dent scholarships, for which, approx
imately 100000 is still available in
Kentucky. 1t is expected that from.
ten to fifteen applicants. several
from this city among the number,
will be passed on at this meeting,
The members of the Committee are:
Prof. George Ragland, of George
town College; Prof. Marcus Red
wine, of Winchester; an6 Karl Ter
floss, State Y. M. c. A Secretary of
of Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18

at this special time, find it conven-
lent to take one of these children
into their homes
For information address Ken
lucky Children'S Home Society,
Louisville, KY, 1895, Baxter Ave.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18

In building castles in the air we
may not be able to rise to them, but
we can always fall for them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18

Poverty can't spoil real man
but prosperity often does.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18

The laborer is worthy of his hire,
and is constantly getting higher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-18

Apple Pie
~ cups -four
~ teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
~ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
4 apples. or quart sliced apples
. tablespoons sugar
] teaspoon milk
Sift -four, baking powder and
salt: add shortening and rub in
very lightly: add just enough
cold water to hold dough to-
gether. Roll half out on Toured
board. line bottom of pie plate:
fill in apples. which have been
washed, pared and cut into thin
slices; sprinkle with sugar; fla
vor with cinnamon or nutmeg;
wet edges Of crust with cold
water; roll out remainder of pas
try; cover pie, pressing edges
tightly together and bake in
moderate oven 30 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
GRAFT IN PURCHASE OF
SUPPLIES FOR BOARD
Name OF McAdoo is Brought Into
Probe, as Counsel for
Morse.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

New York. Nov 3.-~Tostirnony CON
cerning Commission paid engineers on
shipping board vessels by firms selling sup
plies for the ships was given today NJ n
continuation Of the cor pressional investI-
CATION TO the boards affairs.
Miss Lizzie Moorohouse, accountant
and treasurer Of the Bird-Archor Company
manufacturers Of chemicals, aaid such
presents were charged up by statesmen aa
"adver,isrg.' Her testimony was cor
roboratcd by Albert K Waycott employ
ed by the company hs = salesman IN
1918
Refreshing her memory from an affido-
Wit which she made in July, 1918, now
part of tho Walsh committees records,
she declared engineers were pad $40 on
each 20-gallon keg sold, aud 50 Tor each
lO-gallnn kee. She testified that these
"preseuts" amounted to about 10, ~ or
20 per cent uf the firms advertising nc
court.
Alleged political activity was again
touched upon in the testimony and the
name Of William g. McAdoo, formerly
secretary OF the treasury, WAS mentioned
in connection with "A complaint he had
appeared before the board for the Morse
shipping interests.
4 story of how m "ex-convict, n
former etnploye Of tho Emergency Fler'
Corporation, had attempted to put over
deal in the sale Of excess lumber owned
by the ShippirR Board by collusiou with n
head Of the lumber department, WIS re-
lated hv John r. Meehan, deputy chicf
Of the boards bureau of investigation
When the substance of the testimony
in regard TO him wes placed before him
last tight, Mr. NcAdoo said
Some time after / left she Treasury
my law firm, McAdoo Cotton ard Frank
lin, was aseoclatcd with the regpler a'-
torneys Of the Virginia Shirhuildl- Com
pa,y M sci IN a controversy which
had ariser with thc ShipPil Board under
n contract for the bulldrR of ships Olr
relation To the matter was purely profrs-
sional. entirely within tho prapriotics
and hevond criticism The resulting z SETTLE
ncnt was greatly 70 the advantage of the
government
Mr.. McAdoo then explained that W ].
Martin wng rot hls private secretary.
bur q member of the sccTctarial stall
attached ~ the Office nf the secretary ot
the treasury He added
w ] Marin was ~ excellent clork
After nv sigratior. he left the treasury
md accepted q position with n" Virginia
ShpbuIdng Company | had nofmrg
to 10 with il, and fail 10 SOC any impro-
prlety III IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
SHELTON FORTUNATE
IN APARTMENT FIRE
His Furniture Was Loaded on
Truck, Outside, When Blaze
Started

H. T. Shelton. commercial manager Of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Co.. who il one the tenants Of the
Waverlv Apartments, at Twelfth and
Market streets, where there Was an eXclt-
ing fire Yesterday, was slngularlv for
tunate Although Mr. Shelton and his
family had been occupying an apartment
on the second floor. Twelfth street sidc, for
several weeks. the bulk of their furniture
WAS not there During the summer the
family campcd at Charlestown, Md, and
the furniture Was stored at Negary $
warehouse MIR Shelton had directed
Megary's to deliver the furniture at the
apartment Yesterday, and II arrived Just
about the time the i:rc broke out OF
course, it was taken back TO storage. The
fire did not, however, reach Mr.. Shelton 8
apartment and there WAS very little
damage there, and what resulted was
caused by water Mr. Shelton has vivid
recollection of an experience he had IN
Cleveland, O., three wears ago. AZ that
time he had 81 900 worth OF furniture in
supposedly freproof storage warehouse,
but the building burned and with il his
effects, beng total loss TO him
The membrs of Wilmington Lodge OF,
Elks are receiving much commendatlon
for the manner III which they helped the
tenants Of the Warerlv Apartments,
which adjoin their home. They helped the
unfortunates 70 get out Of the burning
building and took them into their home
giving special attention TO the women and
children. Provision was made for feeding
al Of them before any Of the members OF
the Elks Lodge had lunch, and those who
were unable 70 get back into the building
OF find other quarters, were allowed TO re-
main in the Elks Home over night
Only one family has sought other
quarters. all of the others moving back
INTO their apartments.
The apartment occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs y J. Avdelette, on the fourth floor
suffered the greatest damage This mily
was Obliged 10 secure another home. Ii
was Alrs. Aydelette who discovered the
fire yesterday upon opening the air shaft :.
Practically al of her household goods
Were destroyed.
The families who were taken IN and
cared for by members of the Elks. adion-
ing the Waverly apartment house, ex-
press their sincere thanks and gratitude
for their great kindness during the hour Of
stress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
BOMB WAGON DRIVER
SHOWN IN PICTURE
New York Evening World Says
He Was on Scene a8 Minutes
After Explosion.
ny ted Pres. oEvery Evening


New York, Nov l3. Ihe driver Of the
wagon which drew the explosive which
killed ~ persor= and wounded hundreds
September Is last IN Wall Sire It remained
IN the vicinity foI 4S mir utcs afterward,
the Evening World declared today II
continuing presentatlon of evidence IN It's
solution Of the explosion mystery.
The paper claimed that the explosive, n
giant dynamite bomb, was scnt 20
building rarlpg gang at BROAD and We'll
streets in murder plot by outrag ID IL
dlvidusl- Of or symuathlzcrs with v illiain
Zarankos house wrtckers union no. 70
IN rever &c agar st mcmhars Of the huildy
ing trades cour cil local which had sup
plartcd Znrankos men on the job
The fac" of the wagon driver =
presence IN the vicinity of the explosion
for so long. illustrating the failure of tho
police to net with reasonable intelligence,
said the papcr, was brought out vefteer-
day nv the publication Of the picture IN fho
Evening Woi Id showing the driver on The
sidewalk bridge in front of the building
next to tho stock exchange with three other
mcn after the explosion
This exclusive picture WIS part ~ q
moving picture film Further on in tho
film clock face IS shown. indicating the
time rs - 81 o clock THIS was Is MN
utes after the deadly explosion.
In all that elapsed time the driver
evidently was mingling with tho swarnE u
police and detectives who were on the
scene Immediately following the blow-'ip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
fCCUSED OF DRUNKENNESS.
Two Men Fined on Tha: Charge in City
Court Today.

George II. Sturgis was fired $40 in
Municipal Court today On charge of
drunk anness. Train officials said the
men became obstreperous on Pennsyl-
vania train enroute between Baltimore
and Wilmir gton last night.
Thomas Gallagher, also charged with
bsing drunk, was fined S.. He WAS re-
moved at French street station from
Pennsylvania train from Philadelphia.
A charge against Patrick McAdams Of
carving concealed deadly weapon was
dismissed. McAdams was on the train
with Gallagher.
William s. Bowe pleaded guilty to vio-
lation of the traffic rules and was fired
$40. He drove his automobile past a
street car which had stopped at Seventh
and Market streets
The case against Berlontino dc Bar
tolomies, charged with assault with in
tent to commit murder, was continued
until next Thursday.
case Of non-support against Gilbert
Jack was continued to December Is,
pending settlement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
NEW YORK SHIvERS.
Coal Shortage Sends Apartment Dweilers
After OIL and Gas Heaters.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Now York, Nov l3.--The first real
cold snap of winter sent shivers through
thousand Of New York apartment
dwalles today
Unable To get promise Of fuel they
fIocked To dealers in oil, gas and electric
heaters and soon these hentlng appli-
ances were Mt n premium
Conditions duo To tho coal shortage
were described as "woefnl' and danger
OILS to tho public health by Commissioner
Of Health Copeland who has appealed
tn tho Interstate Commerce ComTnigaion
tn issue priority orders for shipments
Of domestic sizes 10 this city for at least
ono week
Reserve coal supplies of public utili-
ties alao were reported TO be rapidly
diminishing
Buffalo, " Y, Nov. ia doctor s
certificate of necessity was required 10
secure n ton of coal here today nnd with
the thermometer down 10 about 20
degrees thou sands Of families were
clamoring for fuel 4 market shortage
in the supply of natural gas intensified
the demand.
Closing Of navigation on the great
lakes next wreck IL expected TO divert
large amount of anthracite coal tn>Buffa-
10 and bring permanent reiei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
STATE-SEHATOR ELECT
At DEATHS DOOR
Captain George w. Insley of
Bethel Very Low: Death Would
Necessitate Special Election.
special Dispatch 70 E~ry Evening

Georgetown, Nov 13-Captain George
r Inslev, Democratic State Senator-elect
fnr the Second district of Sussex county.
is critically Ill at his home at Bethel and
specialists say hls condition is such that
he will rever recover. and his death IS
looked for rnomentarily For the past FIVE
weeks ne has been confined to the bed,
and while nearly every district in the
southern part of Delaware was swept into
the Republican column, captain Insleys
friends rallied to his support, Tuesday
of last week, and elected him by a major
lty # 434 over Monroe II Adams of
Seaford. one al tle largest majorities ever
received By candidate for State Senator
in that district
II Senator-clect Insley should die be
fore the first of the year, AT which time
the Delaware Legislature convenes, il
will mean that another election will have
70 be held to choose his successor.
II this should come TO pass. two special
elections Will have to be held to fill seats
in the Legislature Next month special
election will be held in Baltimore hundred
district to choose a member of the lower
house since the vote was a tie ON election
day between Elmer ] Turner, the Dem
ocTatic nominee and William c Hick-
man, Republican The tie in this district
also caused tie IN the lower house OF the
Legislature, II now standing Il 70 II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
M. f. CHURCH SOUTH.
Appointments Made at Conference for
Eastern Shore District.

Norfolk. Va, Nov i3 3-The following
appointments for the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and Virginia were announced
Wednesday night At the annual State
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, which closed its session:
Accomac, Va, T.. II Powell; Allen,
Md. F. X. Holland, supply; Andrew
Chapel and Meifa, Va, >. +. Lucas; At
lantic, Va, L. ID. Stables Broadwater,
Va, f. r. Deggs; Cambridge, Md, J.
B. Peters; Cambridge circuit, O. l..
Gillian; Cape Charles, Va, \. T Viii
liams, Capesville, Va, T. G, Davis;
Cheriton, Va, W II Fletcher.
Charlottesville and Belle Haven, Va,
w A. Wright; Dorchester, Md. +, r.
Crawley; Exmore, Va, c. w Watkins;
Franktown and Johnsons, Va, j. ID. Nc
Allister; GuIford Va, 1. G, Laughon;
Keller. Va, A. Il. Lambdin; Onar cock,
Va, c. c. Bell; Onley and Locustville,
Va, $. A. Donahoei Pocomoke, Md, IL.
l.. Iastirgs; Purgoteague, Va, L. X.
Odell; Salisbury, Md. lTrlnltyl, L II.
Reeves; st. Andrews ard Washir gton,
j. H. Aiasworth South Dorchester,
Md, r. r. Bur EFT; St. Martirs, G. G.
Jones; Wachapreague, Va, ard Smiths
Chapel, q. Is. kir q.
Missionary to Japan, ]. c. G. Newton;
missionary to Korea, '. X. Turner: con-
fere: ce secretary of missio7s lSalis-
bury @. Cl, L. N. Potts; student in
Hartford School OF Pedagogy Cam
bridge O. c., Il. l.. Peerman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
HELP NEEDED FOR
TWO SICK CHILDREN
Associated Charities Looking After
Two Little Wilmington Patients
in Philadelphia Hospital.

The Associated Charities are oon-
fronted by a serious responsibility, one
that is cmphatically deserving Of the At
tention Of the public. that OF maintaining
two Wilmington children, of Polish ex-
traction, in the Womcn's College Hospital,
of Philadelphia, where they arc receiving
constant medical attention. The little
girls who arc five and six years old, have
been suffering for year with loathsome
disease. This case WAS brought to the Mt
tention of tho public by the local ncwspa-
pers year ago.
The children have been receiving treat
ments mt a clinic of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital for n year but are in
need Of constant attention. Their father
is an invalid having but recently re-
turned from the Delaware Hospital,
where he WINS operated upon
The State of Delaware docs not as sumo
the responsibility Of taking caro- of it's
residents afflicted in this way, and for
that reason the public hospitals of Phila-
delphia refused to take charge of them.
Tho Associated Charities brought the
case To the attention of the Juvenile Court
last Wednesday and received authority
to have the children taken tn n private
hospital, where rate of 50 day Will be
charged eaoh of them until they arc cured.
IL is not known how long they will have
to remain in The institution, but there Is
an absolute surety that they will be cured
The mother of the children is ignorant
MS 10 what care the little ones should re-
ccivc She is employed in n local restau-
rant rs dishwasher Tho Associntcd Char
tiles have been looking after the family
in general way for year and have been
assisted in this regard by Polish Relief
workers, Polish people and the Daughters
Of Isabella
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
COURT RULING DASHES
HOPES OF THE THIRSTY
Hold That it Does Not Free Pr
yate Stocks IN Bonded
Warehouses.

Washington. Nov ia careful study
81 he Supreme Court decslo-s p me
iio1ior warehouse case. the feXt 81 winch
did rot become available until YESTERDAY.
indicates verv clearly b most LAWYERS that
the court had 70 Idea 0i opening tne doors
II bonded warehouse. 70 me owner ot
liduor which. for ore reason or aaOtner.
could nor he Withdrawn before me Vol
stead act vent ir.ro effect.
Ii was madf verv clear bv The court,
in the t,rSt instance. that the N0sfead
act 3id ror empower the cover meT'
70 cn-hscste liquor lawfully acquired
and stored in rrIyate warehouse Nv
- evy~e er. but the bar ard rne country
generally we're leit somewhat IN dount.
from The oral decision, - 70 whether
he owner 81 liquor lawfully acquired
ard stored Id bonded warehouse, might
Withdraw It for MS own personal con-
sumption.
No mention whatever ! made IN the
printed text Of bonded warehouses or
If hqlor left IN the custody os the gov
eminent, but The court 80 r.gitE eou-
fires is rlIrg 10 liquor stored H. $
Drivatelv-ow warehouse .or ne -oie
purpose q providing q Saie pi3ca 7r
lis keeDirg. in the absence ID safe >lCr-
age II me pNttt- : -fH@ p ~ - - 40
IL Is easy 70 see that ne court would
have ruled differently Il the liquor "a
question had been n 3 bonded ware
house.
The fact Is chat nowhere N he
coartS oplniop iS there q line 10 the
effect that hquo- in 3 bonded warehouse
may be withdrawn Tor persona. ase. ar
line thar remotely indicates that such
could be done. And IS q result the In
ternal Revenue officials mean 70 keep the
lid clamped down as tight - ever upon
al bonded liquor And they add that
the amount OF hquor IN private ware
houses affected by this decision Is 50
small as to be negligible.
Incidentally, the opinion Of the court
seems TO render it necessary ior the owner
OF liquor in q storage warehouse 70 get =
permit from the government before re
moving IT, He may have free access 70 II,
bat he cannot take his goods away with
out an Internal Revenue order, Il IS shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
MILDRED GETS DIVORCE.
Wife of Chaplin Said TO Have Received
5000 900 by Agreement.

Los Angeles, Cal Nov. l3.-MlIdred
Harris Chaplin was granted divorce from
Charles Chaplin in the Superior Court
here late yesterday.
Mr.. Chaplin, whom Mrs. Chaplin
charged with cruelty. was not IN court,
but was represented by attorneys.
1t was stated property settlement
involving about 100000 had been made
out of court and an agreement reached by
which Mrs Chaplin would not use the
name Of Chaplin professionally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
TO APPOINT JUDGES.
Judicial Selections 20 be Made by Col.
Denney Incoming Governor.

The l2-year terms Of Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis, Chief Justice James Penrewill
and Associate Judges William III. Boyce
ard Henry c. Conrad will expire n Jure
1921. Cover or-elect William ID. Denrey
will appoint their successors dnri, q the
1921 session of the Gen raj Assembly, the
appoit tees beir g subject to confirmation
by the Senate.
Associate Judge Herbert J.. Rice's term
will expire in February, 1923, and his
successor will be appointed by Governor
the Gereral Assembly.
Associate Judge T. Bayard Heisel's
term will expire in October, 1926, and his
successor will be appointed by the
governor elected in 1924.
Colonel Robert c. Houston of George
town has been proposed for the associate
judgeship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
RED CROSS SUNDAY.
UncompIeted Work In Europe VIII be
Stressed In Sermons Tomorrow.

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Nov York, Nov. l3 The uncornplcied
work ~ fhe Auorican Rcd CrOsg in Europe
viii he eunhasjzed In eermou- that vii
lie Delivered in churches throughout the
country tomorrow which has been desig-
mated aa Red Cross Sunday, Dr LIVING
ton Farrnnd. chairman ~ the central
committee of the Red Cr0As said to-day
Thousands of ministers are expected ~
discuss the Drganization's roliof work
and to urge the public to continue ~
support H.
Stress will also bs laid upon the do
rnostic program ri the Red Cr"ss ard u"
work TINT IL being done by tho JUNIOR
Red Cross IN the schools OF this country
and among European children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
HARDING STAYS INDOORS
Old SNAP and BAD Roads Interfere Atn
Plans - President Elrri.
% As-ocia5ed P-r-s r vrry F-aias

- q As~lciatel s-a p " tnlaAa
p-l-- sarei cas rv r~f
= The P0,-' lsare' ssr.-E
-ol1 mort rerr art 4..
me 8-l te rv A.E -f
Ircsicer. .r--,ef -tAr-lrg
-eash 70 rf.Zf er0
rs .acAtf.L trr-
He rons- zar .t -.-
NorGav .e storm
II .,-~.ta. +. .y-.-
-ou 81 l,rop prees..e rrer
-o meet Eer-.- ftorr
7roCe III ri remain h
1lgE- -.i go. ...r
On 3 -u--r.. .rs
Oh g. sos ~ i
The 0--...- r.
.ue II NcH
LAY aorrlrk
to4r vr ..-
peas II iLC.e.l
CONN. -cc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
TO ALTER 7O8 MARKET STREET.
Remodeling First ard Second Floors At
Cost of SGT 900.

Plans have been filed for alterations .
the building at 70S Market street, BY
Bendheim Brothers The grourd floor
VIII be occupied as q store for the Walk
over shoes. The scco.d floor VIII be ex-
tended back ard made INTO one large
room. with an entrarce from Market
street. 4 new front viii be constructed
for the first and ~ecord floors, Joha Z
IIealev ard Son are the contractors and
the cost IS estimated NJ S27 900.
The property was bought bv DR..
Caleb Harlan in 1859 ard sold bv his
estate IN 1898 Tor $1,000 TO William
Main The assessed value AZ present
II S5I 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
OCTOBER COTTON CONSUMPTION.
~ Assoclated Press 70 Every Exenlus

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington Nov l3.-Cotton con
sumed during October amouu ted o.
3q9, ,S37 running bales of Int and 80, l57
bales of linters, the Census Bureau an
pounccd today.
Consun ption during October last ye.,r
amounted 70 556.G4l bales Of lint and DO
0CS of In tiers.
October imports amouy tcd to lS,S25
bales compared with S5,2Sl bales Ia
Oct aber last year
October exports amout ted % sS2Ol4
bales. il cludirg l,709 bales of Ia tiers,
con pared with 352,23l bales. Including
$50 bales Of hnters during October last
year
Cotton spirdles actNe during October
nun leret i3 G69 S,4 con pared with "a
SD, ,C95 ID October last year