davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
TWO DWELLINGS GO UP IN
FLAMES.

A tenant house on the farm O.
Caywood & McClintock, on the Win
chester pike, near the South Paris
yards of the L. & N, was destroyed
by fire, originating, it was stated,
froni a defective fiue. The home was
was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Igo and five children. Nothing was
saved. There was no insurance Oil
the property. Rooms were secured
for the family in Vine stleet home.
The fire having left them destitute,
a fund was quickly raised, Caywoou
& McClintock giving $50, employees
of the Louisville & Nashville yards
donated $50, and others raised $50.
Sunday afternoon a two-story ten
ant house on the Henry S. Caywood
farm, near North Middletown, occu-
pied by Boone Williams and family,
was burned &C the ground The
origin of the fire was not learned
All the household effects, except L
photograph and a sewing machine,
were lost in the flames.
The Williams family, father.
another and three children were
seated at The dinner table about one
o'clock, when the fire was discovered
The roof was almost~falling in when
they made their escape. The fire.
supposed to have originated from a
defective fiue, spread to surrounding
buildings. and destroyed valuable
pure-bred hogs. haystacks and
trees. The loss was estimated at
about $4,000, with nc insurance
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23

Fire, Wind and Lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
SPECIAL PRICES TAILORING
Department
Price & Co., Ciothiers, offer
at a reduction suits to order
$1,000 to $4,000 and pants S10. 90
to $500. Guarantee a perfect
TIT and workmanship.
THANKSGIVING SALE BY THE
PYTHIAN SISTERS

The Pythian Sisters. auxiliary of
the local lodge Knights of Pythias,
will hold Thanksgiving sale We'd
nesday afternoon, beginning at two
o'clock, in the front offices of the
Paris Realty Co., on Main street.
They will have on sale a large vari-
ETY. of good things for the Thanks
giving table, and ask the patronage
of the public
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
hurley GROWERS MOOR
PORATE,

The Burley Tobacco Growers AS
sociatior filed articles of incorpora-
ZION at frankfort. Lexington is
named as the principal place of bus
mess. The association has no capt.
tal stock j. w. Newman, Woodfor,.
county, is the head of the corpora
ton and there are twenty-five other
1ncorporators. The majo.-ity are
from WOodfold and Fayette coun
ties
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
CITY TAXES DUE. PAY UP

The city tax lists have been
turned over to me for coIiec-
ton. Your taxes are now due
and payable. Call and settle
same promptly at my office at
the Peoples Deposit Bank &
Trust Company.
c. X. THOMAS,
City Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Our lumber yards an6 offices will
be closed all. day next Thursday
November 25. Thanksgiving Day, on
account. OF holiday
BOURBON LUMBER co,
Observation-Disclosures LUMBER
co ~
1920
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
BANK STATEMENT CALLED

The comptroller of the currency
Saturday issued call for the condf-
ton of all National banks at the
close of business on Monday, NO
vember Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23

NEW PROCESS GAS STOVES THE
VERY BEST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
AGAIN We LEAD.
Watch Fridav's issue of til

paper. 1t will be Of great in
terest to the sloe-buying pub
lie. Saturday, Nov. 9th Is the
day of the opening Of our record
breaking Price Lowering hoe
Sale.
DAN COHEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23

Get the New Process gas stoves to
! do your heating. They will save
your gas bill.
| (27-tf) A. F. WHEELER co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
TEACHERS BILL
MAY GET ACTION
Determined Effort win be
Made tuesday on DeVoe
Minimum Wage Bill.

TRENTON, April s0.-With the
return OF the legislature next week,
the House Tuesday evening and the
senate the next day, it looks as If
. determined effort will be made to
get action upon the DeVoe bill to
provide a minimum salary of 500
for every permanent school teacher
in h state n $40 for temporary.
teachers.
The three Mercer Republican AS
sembiymen arc working hand in hand
with Senator Heath. Democrat of the
same county. for action on this bill
which Is now in the state library.
Senator Heath made two attempts
yesterday to have the bill recalled
for consideration. but his first reso-
luton was so worded hat It would
have brought back a numbe of other
measures also. SO 1t went down to
defeat.
His second attempt in the form of
q resolution, which would have paved
the way for the return to the senate
OF the terms senatorial courtesy,
In the bud by as wanton a violation
OF the terms Sensational courtesy"
that probably has ever been seen up
on the floor Of the upper House. Heath
withdrew his second resolution In
order to correct 1t and while he was
so doing, Senator Allen. of Salem,
and Senator Pilgrim, of Essex, the
latter in the chair, adjourned the
senate n blocked Heath's move to
recall the teachers bill.
Alien has been opposing the mini
mum salary all along on the ground
hat 1t will effect the rural schools
Districts in a financial way. The mo-
ton he made to adjourn was the
quickest action he has taken this ses-
sion on any bill and Pilgrim, taking
the cue, Immediately put 1t and de-
ciared the session adjourned.
N disregard of courtesy, to an
other senator, as we'll as the slap at
the teachers of the state. caused sew
eral senators to become indignant, es-
p%ecially at the treatment accorded
Heath, who was acting in all fairness.
h senate Republicans Yesterday
mad 81 fethe jobs of the Republi-
cans who are secretaries to the differ
emit county tax boards in the state
when they passed by a party vote
Owe h governors veto the Rowland
BIN providing that they shall hold the
once permanently. The bill also
Keeps IN office the assistant secretar-
les. where they exist.
The county tax boards pass into
democratic control tomorrow, when
the men whom Governor Edwards
recently appointed lake office, and If
this bill a not become a law oyerl
the governors head. the present Sec
retaries would have been succeeded
by Democrats.
When the vote was taken tho !
Democratic senators stood to sustain
the governor, but there was no COM
ment except from Minority Leader
Brown who said, when the roll was
completed:
This action proves that it liz mol
longer true that to the victor belongs
the spolls."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
To Harness Tides.

That the tides of the ocean. If proper ly harnessed. could furnish millions of horse power, Is fact that engineers and scientists have long known. The whistiing buoy. which Is operated by the rise and fall of the waves. is recent instance of the adaptation of this natural utility to rlaking safe the path of the sailor, while attempts have been crudely made to adapt this vast potential power to operate wa ter wheels and with considerable suc- cess. But It remained for John A. Knowltcn the inventor of the hydraulic | air motor which bears his name, to bring this dream of scientific men to a prac- tical invention. MT. Knowlton began his l invention some IS years ago. and today, backed by a company of practical men, i fortified by ample capital; with a plant already under construction on the plans of a working model which so many have
 seen at the headquarters of the com | p2ny in Boston. Engineers are on tho | spot, and the work of "harnessing tnt ! tides" to do the work which heretofore has required the burning of great quantities
 of coal has begun.
 Every great invention has to run tht I gauntlet--the telegraph. the telephone ! and dozens of other utilities were scof i fed at in their inception as toys. ifuprac | tical. or worthless. Today. men high il the scientific world. like the recent citl 1 engineer of Boston. a graduate Of Teen who has joined the staff of the Universa Tide Power company. are lnud in thei praises of Mir. Knowiton's life work ant proclaim its utility and adaptability. II The principal of using immense pcE
 CT of the tides az a substitute for pres
 ent costly methods of obtaining ligh
 power is the chief result of the Wnowl
 son Hydraulic Air Motor.
 The plan is to carry the power 10
 hundreds of miles 10 give heat. light an power to homes. to factories and to put lie utility plants at q cost much lowe ] than the present cost of power. Picture
 taken in the Boston office Of the compan : present the use of power generated b . one of the motors for ordinary hous, : hold tasks. such al, washing and vacuul : cleaning.
 The model motor is on exhibition an ! is demonstrated at the local ofiice of q } company at 22 Bath street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
Strand.

Alma Where Do You Liver Ton rs, learn this secret at the Strand tbeafrs today. Tuesday and Wednesday. matinee and night
 Many intimate glimpses of Bohemian llie VIII be accorded the patrons of tbe strand theatre when Alma. Where Do You Live" is presented Part of the plot reNolves around the doings Of inc de,i- zens of famous Greenwich Village In order to secure the proper atmosobese these scenes were taken | that crlar+e- O. New York which is familiar to travel CTS the world over
 On of the biggest play successes ,vhgct, ever ran on Broadway will come to .bs screen or the Strand theatre berIunIn- today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Alma Where Do You Live Is the play in gues- tiosi It Is the vehicle in which Kitty Cor don. international film and stngc beau ty, scored her first big success. He role m the picture is portrayed by Iuth Me Tammany. we'll known film favor5te George Larkin. serial fnvorite. Is co-etar With Miss McTammany in this big film attraction.
 Do you Ike 10 laugh? See Alma Where Do You Live"
 The next picture. T advising vou to mooch." said Neal Hart. the miracai man | of the movies In A Knight of the Blaxtnr West where traisl diyid. Comedy plctur. Brushing Away the Clouds, every Wed. nesday and Thursday The Moon Riders ' featuring Art Aeord. the bowbow king Help him fight the devil men. Strany sayi ! so.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
w ES I ERLY

Red Cross is vivid in the minds of the people and that it's appea flor support was amply justified by it's worthy activi- ties.
 Salvatore and Joseph Savona, brothers, were before Clerk NJ. Walter Flynn in the Third district court Saturday on the charge of maintaining a common nuisance in selling intoxicating liquors and with keeping a place where disorderly persons resort. They pleaded not guilty and were held for trial in the district court next Friday. They furnished bonds of s1.000 each with John Joseph Brokstauh surety. When Clerk Flynn asked Brokstaub if his real estate was mortgaged he replied t: No, sir not on your life. I deal in mortgages"
 Joseph Savona conducts the place in Canal street known as the c. Den and | Salvatore has a barber shop adjoining | Joseph was arrested on a like charge about three weeks ago and the case will | receive the attention of the grand jury al i the session of the superior court for l Washington county this (Monday) morn. i ing.
 i Local Laconics.
 Mir and Mrs George Carpenter of South
 Kingston have as guests Mir and Mrs i Charles Carpenter of Stonington. 1 Ice formed on the firemens hats at tht fire in Varietyville early Saturday morn | ing.
 The push is on to raise funds for tht maintenance of the Westerly SanitarI corps. The minimum expected is S2.50 an
 nually from each family.
 Added shrubbery is to increase tn beauty of Wilcox park.
 The agitation for the establishment of
 hospital in Westerly is being revived. 1 substantial nucleus for the purpose wa
 provided for in the will of Mrs. Louise D
 HoXie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
MYSTIC

Mrs. A. O. Colby entertained informal ly Thursday afternoon at her home on West Mystic avenue in honor of Mrs George G. Lane, of Stafford Springs, a former resident here, who is visiting in town. Refreshments were served and Il proved pleasant reunion of acaouaint- anees. Those present were Mrs Walter T. Fish, Mrs John G. Wheeler, Miss Mar garet Wilson, Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Mrs. John P. Gray, Mrs R. L. Shell. Mrs. s. A. Boylen and Mrs. E. A. Harrison.
 Mrs. V. c. Lacey was in Bridgeport on Wednesday attending the state convention Of the Womens auxiliary of the Episcopal | church, as representative from the Wo- mans auxiliary of St Marks church.
 The meeting of Mystic branch, Ameri- can Red Cross, will be held this (Mon- day) evening, November 18th. Mrs. George V. GrinneT entertained the whist club Friday at her home on East Main street
 Mrs. Moses Wilcox was the guest of her i daughter, Mrs. H. W. Rathbun, in West erly Thursday
 A special service was held Sunday | afternoon at St. Marks church, at three o'clock, at which Suffragan ishop E. C. Acheson, of Middletown, administered the | rite of confirmation to a class of nine On account of this service, the regular 1 evening service was omitted. l Mrs. Christopher Klewin and son Jeff Saturday for a visit in Providence, 1 Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler is attendine 1 the annual session of the Eastern Brancf l of the Woman's Board of Missions ot the Congregational Churches, being helt 1 in Montclair. N. J.
 i MT. and Mrs. r. A. Barnes were ir 1 Boston Friday.
 Bergen I. Greene spent Saturday ir l Ashaway
 MT. and Mrs William Liese of Cliff i street are soon to move to the house own | ed by them on Holmes street. Thi. i house is at present occupied by Georg; T. Daigle. who is going to Florida. Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Miss Mar garet Wilson. of New Haven, are visitor:
 in the village
 Mrs. George c. Lane and son, Adrian have returned to Stafford Springs afte1
 a visit with Mrs. Newton A. Dickinson.
 Quincy Mcclure has returned to Al bany after a visit with Mir. and Mrs 1 Daniel Mcclure.
 | the guest of her brother, c. H. Brown.
 The Misses Montgomery, of Griswold l are guests of their ssteri at the home o
 Mrs. E. c. Paige
 i Miss Blanche Burrows has returned tc | New York after a visit with her mother | Mrs. George I. Wilcox.
 1 Miss Callie Gallup of Great Barring 1 ton. Mass. is a visitor here
 A party of about forty young peopl, went on a straw ride to Willimanti, l Saturday evening to attend a dance. Tn,
 trip was made in the Mystic Manufaetur 1 ing Company's truck
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
PLAIFIFIELD

Alice, 67, widow of Joseph c. Moves, died at her home in Cincinnati. Sunday, Nov. 7. She was the daughter of Joseph and Lucy Woodward Hutchins and the only child who lived to maturity. She was born in Plainfield where she attend ed the village schools and later the Plain- field Academy. In 1876 she married Jo- seph c. Moves of Cincinnati which city has since been her home Her summers were spent at the old homestead while her parents were living and of fate yeaIa at Groton, Conn.
 Mrs. Moves had been in failing health for several months. She leaves a SOIL George of Gil nnatl and a daughter, Clara, wife of Itoy Crary of Hartford.
 She united with the Congregational church of Plainfeld many +ears ago She was a member of the Plainfeid Aca- demy alumni association and of inc D. A R.
 The body was brought to Plainheii o- Thursday morning and the cCmrnitta service at the grave was read by Rev. c. s. Nightingale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
COLUMBIA

The northern portion of the old hotel on the Green, now owned by James A. Utley has been seurced by John HeaIey, superintendent of construction of the state roads in town new being built. for the housing of the Italians employed on the work. The foreman of the gang stat ed that twenty=one men would be proyid- ed with acconinodations.
 A public meeting in the interest of ed. ucation will be held Bt the town bal Thursday evening, November 18th, und,l the management of Frederick " Porter school supervisor for this district. The speaker will be George H. Shafer, prin. cipal of the State Normal School in Willi. mantle, on the subject, The Relation oi the Parent to the School
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick ". Porter wert visiting in Boston this week and whil, there attended the sessions of the Ma receive the seventh degree
 Rev. Walter r. Borchert, rector o St. Pauls church, Willimatic, was il town on Thursday last, visiting the Co lumbia members of his parish.
 Over two weeks ago stone crushe was brought from Vermont to be used b, the contractors in preparing the ston to be placed on the roads they are build ing in town. The crusher was found t be in need of considerable repairs as tn boiler leaked and many bolts had to b welded. A mechanic from out of tow, came and put it in order and it bega rolling the roads Wednesday. A very complete one-cylinder moto is in use by the road construction com l pany. The motor is placed in the broo near the stone crusher and pumps i three-inch stream through a long hos | supplying water to the boilers in the dii | ferent engines on the road. MT. Heale the superintendent takes pleasure il showing the apparatus, which he cal
 his fire department, to any one inter 1 ested.
 The stone crusher necessarily makes great amount of dust. Mir. Tucker, who's
 house is just opposite it's location, say
 that in certain directions of the wind, a the doors and windows of his hous and shop must be closed, and then there deposit of dust over the contents. holes and parts>of machinery he is oblige | to keep covered.
 | Abraham Tannenbaum, who has live
 in several houses in town and recent
 in the house formerly occupied by Hem
 c. Isham and family, has just bought u
 place known as the Schriefer place. Tv
 Jewish families, named Fox and Moi
 on, bought the place last July and no
 have moved, one to Hartford and u other to New York.
 The relatives in town of Henry Brow i. attended his wedding on ArInistice d: with Miss Marion Larrabee at her hon
 in Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
Davis Theafre.

An unknown element in dramatic screen production, the introduction of an- imal comedy to relieve tension. has been successfully practiced in Back to Gods Country" by James Oliver Curwood, adapted from his famous magazine story. 'Wapi. the Walrus," which will be seen at the Davis theatre today and to- morrow.
 Nell Shipman, popular American screen favoEtz as Dolores Wheeler Oakman. Wellington Playter and Charles ArlinE, in other roles in the cast, portray their parts with the aid and support of near ly two dozen animals. consisting of bears. wolves, lynx. fox. deer, mountain lions, raccoons, orcupines. goats and other for est beasts. trained to perfection by ex-
 pert animal trainers.
 Probably no picture production evei released has d more unusual array of animal talent Cost of the animals, d. though great was minor in comparison to the cost in time and patience to in- duce them to develop an affection or l hatred toward the various cast members with whom they. were to work Critics have placed a high approval 1 on Back to Gods Country" and the local management promises it will bs one of the most pleasing attractions tc be seen at that theatre in several months | Other big features. Francis Ford ii ! Crimson Shoals. in which one man play. ! three distinct characters and Paramoun | Screen Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

taking the automobile belonging to Dr. Fred M. Smith, without permission Oc- tober 23d. The original charge had been for theft of the machine, but when the prosecuting attorney in making the re- quest for the change of charges, said he did not think it would be possible to prove the charges of theft, the court granted the change. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, representing the accused was ap- pointed guardian ad litem and entered demurrer to the charge, but this was overruled by the court. The prosecuting attorney recommended the fine be the limit the court could impose. Judge Foss declared the offense a serious one and stated the fine. The case had been continued several times, WinkelTnann having come to this city of his own ac- cord after he found out that the police were looking for in connection with the supposed theft of the automobile belong ing to pr. Smith. Winkelman told the police that when he took the car he was under the impression it belonged to the l fellow he had met and had planned to go | to Hartford with. This man told him to get the car and meet him at certain corner in this city He did this and the pair motored to Hartford and later to New Haven. and here Winkelmann's
 companion, according to his own story, made the getaway with the car. The automobile was found soon afterwards in
 Bridgeport.
 The cary morning hours of Saturday | and Sunday found the mercury register ing about 23 degrees the coldest of any
 days thus far this winter.
 A representative of the Winchester
 Arms company is to be in this city No venlber 17th to aid in organizing junior rifle club in this city. For some time youngsters who like to handle gun have been anxious to have this club started here. The meeting of the boys and the
 representative is to be at the Y building
 and motion picturs will be an added at traction.
 The dance held at the State armory
 Saturday night was well attended. Musit
 was furnished by Herb Smiths orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

pound breeeh-loading rife, the two weigh close to ton, including the mounting hrmg shield and cartridge boxes. They are 11S inches in length and were made in Derby, Conn, in 1902 by the Derby Arms and Ammunition Company. That these guns are actually here, and prac- tically the property of the borough is due to the efforts of George H. Thornton and Dr. George H. Jennings The freight from Portland Me, to Jewett City on the two pieces was $56. When placed i. the park the wheels and tail anchor will rest on small foundations of cement.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
Six Lectures On Socialism.

Tuesday night at s o'clock Rev Alex ander II. Abbott will give the first of the course of lectures upon What Is Socialism," These are under the au- spices of the Woman's Guild of the United Congregational church and will be given at the Community House. Church street. The ticket prices are $1 for the course of six. The following are the lecture subjects: Effects of Industrial and French Revolution; De- veiopment of Political Democracy, 1s00-1s50; Early Utopian Socialism; MarXian Socialism; Development of Socialism in America: Aims and Pro- gramme of Present Day Socialism
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
~Ruddisore'' at the Davis Theatre.


 Gilbert and SullIvan's comic opera Rudlgore, which the Boston English opera company will give at the Davis theatre on "Wednesday. November IT. matinee and night, is a masterpiece of melody and humor. It is full of catchy tunes clever dances, and the livelIesf of aiafogue Its story is a mixture of the Ianciful and the grotesque and its piot. ueaIlng with an English baronet who pos sesses long line Of ancestors. is an ingenious burlesque of the starer- snd theatrical form of melodrama which .. always popular on the stage.
 Among the most catchy of tba r,s,,, appealing songs in "RuddIgore." is Pos. Maybud's song on etiquette, during vrh,c, she sings from a little book hsr lnSa scene with Richard Dauntless F1r,r+he- more Mad Margaret. as she Is acted b,, Alice May Carley, Is one of the hits n, the performance. This character ,s unique m comic opera. and Miss Carlsv makes the woman an appealing personai- i Ing. -'' i'of ~ce The other characters are no Iesu n, usual and striking both in their a1nasr. hhce and their names. There is. Rich aru Dauntless. the sailor Despar.l N,,r. sairoyd the baronet with 20 and more an. eestors, some of whose ghosts take ma 7, | m the performance. a baronet disg-iieel : as farmer. faithful old servant an5 a group of professional servants Au ,r hn' nothing so original or so pourlaF ss l hudaigore@ in the comic opera linr ba. 1 ever been acted in this city. Ii oov,.. with the reputation of an entire rea.o-,,, run m New York 10 crowded houses