davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09

Arthur Whiteside, colored, who
was arrested by Patrolman George
w. Judy on charge of Carrying a
concealed deadly weapon, was tried
before Magistrate L. ]. FretwelI.
and fined 800 and sentenced to
forty days at hard labor. The fash
light which was found In his pocket
at the time Of the arrest, proved to
De the property of W. B. Allen. of
farls, and was restored to its
owner.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire through this medium to
extend our heartfelt thanks to all
those kind neighbors and friends
who rendered kindly offices to US in
the last illness and the death of our
son, William r. Harper, and for
their sympathetic words and deeds
and to Rev. w. e. Ellis and the
singers. We cannot see each one in
person, and take this means of ex-
pressing our gratitude and thanks.
: GEO. A. HARPER AND FAMILY.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09

!; William S:'Hart, movie screen
hero. of many hundreds Of American
youths, was married In Los Angeles.
Cali, Wednesday night to Miss
Winifred Westover, who had been a
member of his supporting company
for some time. The service was read
at the Episcopal church I'm Holly
wood. So the wild and woolly Bill
has been "roped" at last"
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

REV. DIR. Ragland, OF george
town. will preach at the Paris bap-
tssf church. Sunday morning and
evening: at the, usual hours. ~
NThe two branches .of the Presby-
tarian' church in Lebanon were unit
"a -Tuesday with the appprovaf OF
ho<h Presbyteries. This step Is seen
nv leaders as foreshadowiug the mer-
Ssr of the branches in the State.
Tor ATTY years the Presbyterian
chrrch in Lebanon has been divided
into two branches. Recently tne
two branches voted to unite anq
adonted a plan Of union.
Al the Methodist church next
sunday the Sunday School VIII meet
- e.so a. M, and every member lie
reauested to be present. The Ep-
worth League will hold It's regular
devotional meeting at 6:lS ?; M. Ine
unstor. Rev. c. H. Greer, VIII occupy
the pufpit at 10:45 a. m. and p. IN.
The subject Of the morning sermon
viii he. "As Unto the Lord" All
members are urged to be present.
and the public is most cordlaily IN
yfted to all services.
ERight Reverned George Allen
Heecher, of Nebraska, was the prln-
cipal speaker last night at churcn
conference held at st. Peters Epls-
copal church, attended by the con-
ere9ation and a large number from
other churches. Rev. Mr.. Beecher ls
Rishop of the Episcopal Diocese OF
western Nebraska, and is In Ken
tucky in the interest Of the nation
wide campaign. He was a personal
friend and neighbor Of Col. VIM. r.
Codyi buffalo Bill and had ire
ouently hunted with him, and with
Senator Clarke, of Montana. Iron
Trail and Black Fox, Indian Chiefs.
HIS Indian name is Oga-Lala-Tonga
(Big Sioux Bishop Beecher ls a
fluent and eloquent speaker, and
held the undivided attention OF his
audience.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Theodore S. Smylie cele-
brated the second anniversary OF his
lnstorate of the Paris Presbyterian
Aurch Sunday. There were twelve
additions to the church at the morn
iag service, and two at the evening
service.
REV, ], ]. Rice, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church OF Jones'
boro, Arkansas, and former pastor OF
the Presbyterian church OF Paris,
will preach at the Sunday evening
service. The pulpit ability OF Mr..
Rice is we'll known to the people of
Paris and the community is FORUM
ate to have the chance to hear him.
A tfamily service" will be held at
the. Sunday morning service. The
hmiliee OF the church are requested
to attend in a body and to sit to-
Rether at the service. It will be
very interesting to see how many
families there will be that have
every living member present, also to
see which family has the largest rep
resentation. The sermon will be on
the subject, Living By Families" I"
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. Hours: Sunday
school, $50 a. m, Christian En-
deavor, $50, p. m, preaching at
1o:55 a. m. and 7:15 p. m.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
HOOVER ELECTRIC VACUTfM
CLEANERS AND HOT.
POINT IRONS

Why give trash for Christmas,
when either Hoover Electric
Cleaner or HOTPOINT electric iron
would please mother or wife and at
the same time save loads or work?
They are both practical gifts. and
are labor-savers, They are fddis-
pensible, after you have used them
once. Buy one for Christmas.
60 PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
SPECIAL
COMMISSIONERS
ise
SALE

= Under and by virtue of judg-
rnent Of the above Court in the above
styled action rendered = at its last
November term, / shall offer to the
highest and best bidder, at the Court
House door, In Paris, Ky, on
SATURDAY, DEcEMBER. "A, 1921,
at or about the hour OF II O'Clock
a. m, on a credit OF three months,
the purchaser being required to ex-
ecute bond for the purchase price,
with surety agreeable to the under
signed: =. = =. ..vs.2 =. : 'c.:N s.:e :.
ii One secondhand two-passenger
Oakland Automobile. the property Of
the aforesaid Will williams.
The said sale is made to realize a
debt Of sixty. dollars with interest
thereon. from November s. 1891. and
the probable costs Jof this action, es-
ftWated at $15.00. :
~ W. G.. McCLINToCK,
Special Commissioner bourbon Quar-
teriy Court - : 80 - J, ~ - !. :
fps1s-as3 = ss'ss s. =
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
GENUINE FRUIT CAKES FOR
CHRISTMAS

Place your order with us for fruit
cakes, angel food, silver slice, white
layer, chocolate, caramel, DEVILS
food. We have lady fingers, maca-
rooms, individual cakes, French
pastry and fancy pies. Homemade
candy.
Z f6-2t, DRURY BAKING co.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
PUBLIC SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
SUBURBAN HOME

Attention is called to the public
sale of the Wiedemann or Fretwell
home place on Cypress street, Paris,
Kentucky, on December IA, 1921.
See Court advertisement in this
paper.
: o. T. HINTON,
j Master Commissioner B. &C.
4 (9-2t)
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
FRENCH IVORY

A SET OF FRENCH IVORY FOR
HER DRESSER WILL PLEASE
HER. SEE OUR LINE. g g
(tf) FRANK q co. :,
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
SILK HOSE

SILK HOSE IN ALL THE POPU.
LAR BRANDS AT LOWER PRICES
THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM ELSE
WHERE. s,.'...s...
ttf9s FRANK & co. =
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09

Pipes, tobaccos, and cigars In hol-
iday packages. We have all the
most popular brands.
(x) ARDERY DRUG co. :
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE
-
NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
MATRIMONIAL
A Record Of DAN Cupid's Doings As
The Days Go By

"A marriage license was issued
Wednesday from the Office of E0pnty
Clerk Pearce Patton to John Reed,
81, and Miss Lannfe WillOughby. 20,
both of Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09

WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS
GIVE Us YOUR ORDER FOR
THOSE WINDOW AND. DOOR,
SCKEENS THIS WINTER, AND
HAVE THEM PAINTED AND
READY FOR INSTALLATION IN
THE SPRING.
BOURBON LUMBER co. .ar'
(nov25-tf) = :
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09
FERNDELL PLUM PUDDING

Ferndell Plum Puddings and
Mince Meat are no higher than 9TH
ers and always as good as the best.
&, c. p. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09

FINE CHRISTMAS LINE TO SE-
LECT FROM

Perfumes, toilet waters, satches
and toilet articles. We have extern
ave varieties to select from.
(x) sARDERY DRUG co.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09

BOURBON NURSERIES
CORNER LEXINGTON AND
BETHLEHEM Pixies
MEINERTZ & HARPER,
a. PR0PRIETORS.
(18-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09

BOURBON NURSERIES
CORNER LEXINGTON AND
BETHLEHEM Pixies.
., MEINERTZ & HARPER,
PROPRIET0RS.
(18-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-09

HOLIDAY GOODS AT THE ARDERY
DRUG co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11

public today by DR.. Herbert E. Greg
DRY, director of the Bishop Museum
here.
The report detailed the agreement
reached between the museum, Yale
and Bayard Dominick. of New York,
who is financing a large part of the
research work. Four expeditions
have been sent to the South Seas and
Hawaii to investigate geological, geo
graphical chronological and botanical
questions which might lead to the so
luton of the origin of the Polynesi-
ans. These parties OF scientists visit
ed the Marquesas islands, Austral is
lands, Tonga and Hawaii. All have
returned to Honolulu except the Mar
quesas Investigators, who are still en-
gagged in compiling a vast amount OF
material discovered in that archipel'
ago. the report stated.
The second year OF the two-year
program of investigation will be de.
voted to observations at Wake island
the eastern Carolinas. Gilbert islands,
Christmas island. Tanning islands
Maiden, Samoa, Tonga, the Friendly
islands. Elice and the Marshall is
lands. A vessel will be provided fol-
the cruise and staff of scientists will
compose the expedition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11
The Stroller

NOVEMBER nth, 1921
In the heat and the frenzy and tur-
MOL,
OF wars hot, fiery blast
1t was easy to cheer for the heroes,
But now since the war is passed,
DO you think Of the hours. now mem
ries,
OF the time spent in fox hole" and
trench,
Of the days without grub, and the
nights without sleep,
And the horrible battle field stencil?
In the star shells" ghostly flicker,
To wait at a listening post,
While the &c. l." cans go crashing
Into that grey clad host
DO You know what it is to see Bud
dies"
Shell torn and strangled by gas?
But staunch to the pledge they had
The enemy shall not pass
Cheers for the living. yes. give them,
But what of the countless dead?
do the mute, white crosses in Elan
u4TS
That mark each hero's bed,
Bring to. you any feeling
Save sorrow. for those who have
died?
DO you feel that you have been Civ
ing,
Do you know that you have tried?
What have you done for your coun-
try,
What can you point to with pride
Can you feel that your effort
Was as great as those who died?
But as the years go laundering
Town the portals of time,
The lads who lie meath the poppies
VIII ever be sublime
THE STROLLER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11
ENOUGH OF WAR

Editor Lakeland Telegram
In these crucial days let us work
and hope that the quotation in the
page in the Lakeland Evening Tele-
gram of November 8, contributed by
several of Lakelands leading mer-
chants will come true and that they
shall beat their swords into plough
shares as quickly as possible.
would like to shake the persons hand
who got up that page, for it has
taught a patriotic lesson. Can we
realize just what it would be like if
we could do as that page says.
wish every newspaper in the land
would run a page like that. If the
blcodshed and horror of war were
stopped today the devils henchmen
would lose lot of money and here's
hoping they will lose and lose for
ever. How can SO many good people
Of the world let few selfish men
drive them into battlefelds to face
lead, cold steel and blood enough to
make riverl The world has had
three thousand years and more of
bloody warfare and killing, rivers of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11

blood, mountains of agony and all the
terrible penalties of war. VIII we
never wake up to better things and
put stop to all this?
What an earthly paradise this
would be if all the money and all the
treasure that has been spent in the
killing OF men and women and the
starving of babies. had been spent to
make this old world Il Better place TO
live in, Why we would not know
ourselves. we would wonder what had
happened to transform this blood
soaked earth into thing of beauty,
with roads and schools and churches
and everything worth while.
Think of conditions as they are to.
day. We are paying enormous taxes
for this and that yet thousands OF
women and children and men too
wish they had something to eat while
ioodstuffa are rotting in the fie DIS
and groves. Let us wake up; let us
see the light; let us make right might
and not might right
w. II. BARHITE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11
FROM OUR READERS
A WORTHY CAUSE

Editor Telegram:
One of the effects of the great
storm of two weeks ago was noticed
during the rain last Tuesday night,
when Brother and Sister McDade,
evangelists, were giving out the Cos
pei message in their storm ridden
tent at 573 West Lemon street.
In the middle of her sermon on the
Lords return the rain began to pour
through torn places in the top of the
tent, compelling the audience to move
to part of the tent which is still
intact
1t seems pity that when man
and wife have given up all the COM
forts of a home to go out to save sim
ners the public does not provide a
place where the gospel can be
preached.
Brother and Sister McDade are
here trying to uplift the people who
hear to save the unsaved. They are
preaching a pure gospel and are do
ing untold good to this community
They pray for the healing of the
sick, help all who are in trouble or
discouraged and surely deserve the
support of the entire community
They need new tent Will not
those who hear the word given night
after night, please pray that the
means may soon be provided to pur-
chase a new tent.
WELL-WISHER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11
SUBMARINE FIRE
BEING PROBED AT
Los ANGELES TODAY
Subsea Craft Made Sensational
Run of Fifteen Miles With
Fire Raging

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE 15-
mile run for life off Los Angeles har-
Dor of the blazing submarine I.-6 yes
/ terday was expected to be followed
today by inquiry into the cause of the
fire which suddenly burst forth in the
forward compartment of the craft
while it was 10 fathoms beneath the
surface.
Seven men, including the command
er, Lieut.. NJ. V. Stonestreet, were eth
err overcome by smoke and gas, or
seriously burned. The condition of
three-M. w Hunter and r. j. Weir,
second class electricians, and F. Nc
Gowan, chief electrician-was said to
be such as to arouse fear of compli
cations, The three less seriously
burned were G. W. Raymond. gunner;
c. y. Burgard, seaman, and G. A. Top
ping, chief torpedo man.
Lieut.. Stonestreet was only tempo
rarily overcome by smoke, it was stat
ed. The submarine was on the way
from San Diego to Los Angeles and
on the last leg Of Il 6S-hour full
power and endurance run, and had
been out As hours when flames of I'M
determined origin broke out i'll the
forward compartment batteries.
The fumes were SO great that sew
eral men were overcome before the
compartment door was locked Then
the craft was raised as quickly as
possible to the surface and the crew
ordered to the narrow deck With
smoke and fumes pouring from open
matches the dash for the submarine
base at Los Angeles harbor, Is miles
away, was begun. When it dashed
around the breakwater. at full speed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11
RACE ORIGIN OF
POLYNESIANS IS
BEING PROBED
Yale Experts Looking Into That
Question With Prospects of
Success

Honolulu, r. H., Nov 1.-THE orr
gin OF the Polynesian races, one of
the great mysteries Of the South Seas,
is the object OF investigations being
carried on by the Bishop Museum and
Yale university, which have yielded
gratifying results in the first year, ac-
cording to the annual report made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11

of II knots. other naval craft offered
assistance, but the L-6 kept on until
the base was reached. There the in
jured men were quickly transferred
to the base hospital.
Lieut.. Stonestreet stated the bat
teries. which had caused the fire had
"outlived"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11

If the bowels do not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose
OF Herbine. 1t is a fine bowel tomb
and laxative Price COO Sold by all
druggists adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
OBREGON RECOGNITION
PLANNED BY HARDING
Elmer Dover Said to be Presi-
dents Representative in
Preliminary Negotiations.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Mexico City, Oct. 5.-Reports that
Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, Wash. had
been named personal representative of
President Harding in Mexico which
were current some time ago, We're re-
vived here today by the newspa per
Excelsior. Information obtained with
the greatest difficulty from high Nexi-
can sources" according to the news
paper. Indicated that "overtures from
the state department in Washington
expected TO pave tae way for speedy
recognition of the Obregon govern
ment by the United States. We're being
brought to Mexico City by Mr.. Dover.
who was expected to arrive here this
afternoon"
Mr., Dover has been placed in a
highly important position" the Excel
sior declared. being sole Intermediary
between the national palace and
Washington. He was designated BY the
AmericanoState Department and Presi-
dent Obregon to be escort and f.
nancial advisor of Thomas W. La
mont. who win arrive here today and
who probably win be introduced To
President ObregJn hate this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
ADDITIONAL HELP TO
ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Director Elliott Recommends
Sussex Resident for Place
in His Office.

That Delaware, as a whole, is badly
in need OF additional enforcement OIL
GERS in its efforts To uphold the much
viola ted Eighteenth Amendment, is
the opinion of Robert y. Elliott. Di-
rector Of Prohibition for the State.
AT least one more enforcement officer
TO be added to the local operating
force is now under consideration by
the Federal authorities. under whose
supervision and direction the appoint
ments are made.
Today Director Elliott stated that
he had submitted TO the Treasury De-
partment at Washington, the name of
d well-known Sussex county resident
whom he has recommended as highly
proficient for the position OF a Federal
enforcement officer. MIR. Elliott, how
ever, was silent concerning his choice
and he refused to disclose the identity
of the candidate.
Recommendation is first made by
Director Elliott. The appointments
on recommendation are made by the
Commissioners OF Internal Revenue
and finally approved Of by the Federal
Prohibition Commission.
Since succeeding w. Truxton Boyce
as Federal Prohibition Director for
this State, Mr.. Elliott has been swamp
ed with requests for Federal positions.
Applications on an average Of twenty :
five day have been received in his
office in the United States Engineer
ing Building, Sixth and King streets.
and it is estimated that upward OF
five hundred applications are now on
file.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
Country Has Borne the Stress
Remarkably Well, Economic
Commission Says.
WARNS ON LEGISLATION
Administration Policy q Pc
framing From Private Busi-
ness Participation Endorsed.
BONUS BILL is OPPOSED
Refunding Of Railroad Debts
Meets With Approval % War
burg and Committee.
~ Aasoclatcd rre.n % I...r1 .-.n-nr

~ Associated Press f0 Every EranIrr
Los Angeier. Ocf Tho worst -
the credit stringeuey seems f0 br lerr
and u appears naf fhe country uaa
borne the period 0f rfres7 ~snarffhf,
well it was reported f0 the American
Bankerf convention bore today lr .s
economic policy commission ri rhlrh
Paul ~ Warburg ~ Naw Yorf
chairman
national recuporatire forces ara
now making Tor recovery" .ae ra1arf
said, and there a every reason .,
believe that when wages have been -a.
adjusted and normal balance b. ...
established between lndusfraa and ha-
tween nations our country wHt enter
upon q new career ~ prornerifr and
advancement
ihe commission again points f0 the
dangerous attempts which are made
- frequently at present fo undertake.
20 cure All existing ec0uomie evils hv
legislative action.
"The commission reeardr esnaaf.u,
many " the amendments uranaaad d,
tne Federal Reserve act as undas.r-
able and calculated to lessen ,ha aara.
hts 10 be derived from ire Federal
Reserve system
Ine commission approves fha
present policy of the national admins.
tration in refraining 40 far aa possible
~ governmental participation Us rrt-
vate business undertakings ana ~
seek economies i1 admlniafraffar
Wherever possible lt welronar
therefore. the Inauguration ~
budget system designed % nrire rors
coordination of goverunlonfai as.
partments and closer ssBervtuinn
over expenditures. The coumiaalop .
convinced of the dealrabliifv ~ 49,
pealing the excess profits tax which
mas proved SO burdens0me 10 huainars
and Industry.
since economy ln government is
one ot the primary needs 81 fha ur.u.
ent time, the commission hnBes tnat
" set aside.
the soldiers bonus biH viii D. daanita-
The commission endorsea ~. ~.
tion of President Harding u nroBos
Ing an International conference Ia
consider common program f6r ~.
reduction Of military and naval ~.
Penditures which stan form ona ~
the heaviest financial burdens bor-.
BY all the nations
The commission fully ..ton,-.. 49,.
purposes Of the Federal saniniara-
ton in bringing about rsfund,ru M
me railroads debt 90 the xovevrma.t
over a period OF yearsr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
STRUPER0 FINED $500.
Bartender Accused of SELLING
Liquor Appeals From the
Municipal Court.

John Strupero. a bartender in the
saloon at 20S West Front street wa :
adJudged guilty in Municipal Court
today of selling liquor and was SER
fenced to pay a fine Of $500 and costs
ana serve six months imprisonment.
j. Frank Ball gave notice Of an anneal
and bail was fixed at $1,000. Fran,
Mando. proprietor Of the saloon wa
convicted on a similar charge last
week. sentenced and then arrested on
charge Of attempting to obstrucr
PUBIC justice in trying to spirit away
witnesses.
nearing in the cases of Mando and
Joseph Vari, an alleged accomDlice
which was 10 have been held TO-DAY
was continued for one week. Tho
ponce nave been unable to apprebend
ahother man. alleged to be the "kev''
TO the charges. j. Frank Rail ;s
counsel for Mando and Philip l.. Gar
rett for Vari 81
At Strupero's hearing Samuel
Buck. Who is serving thirtv A.. =,
me |orkhouse for operating an auto-
mobile while intoxicated. testified tba.
ne bought the liquor which led 10 bis
arrest from Strupero Buck said he
went to the saloon sober and bought
SIX drinks Of stun alleged to be whisky
Tor thirty cents drink. A man Civ
ing the name of Charles Cunningham
OF Third and Madison streets said he
saw Buck before he went 90 Mando,s
saloon and Buck appeared to be In
toxicated. IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-05
RUTH PUZZLED IN EARLIER
WORLD SERIES CONTESTS

New York. Oct. George Herman
Ruth, chief circuit clouter of the uni
verse and owner of a seasons batting
average of .37S. entered the world
series today with a lowly hitting rec
ord for two title series in which he
has participated.
The famous Yankee outfielder was a
Boston Red Sox pitcher in the title
games against Brooklyn in 1916 and
also an incidental outfelder in the
contests with the Cubs in 1918.
In the first series he failed to get
a single hit Against the Cubs, his
hitting mark was 200.
But these figures. made before Ruth
became a heavy hitter. will not be
used by Manager ATcGraw as guide
TO his pitchers as to how to twirl to
the Yankee home run champion.
Il am not going to cross any bridges
until I come TO them declared the
Giants manager. when asked how his
hurlers proposed TO treat Ruth at
the bat. But | can say" he added
that we shall take no liberties with
a slugger like Ruth"