davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

McCARTHY-RIOR
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Mccarthy, daughter of Mrs. p. /. Nc
Carthy, formerly of Paris, and Mr..
Gerald T. Riordan, of Newport, will
take place Thursday morning at
seven o'clock, in st. Pauls Catholic
church, Lexington. Rev. Father de
Waegenare will officiate, Miss Mary
Mccarthy, sister of the bride-elect,
and Mr.. John Riordan, brother of
the groom, will be the attendants
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast will be served for a few in
innate friends at the home of
the bride-elect's mother, on West
Second street, in Lexington. After
a honeymoon trip to Chicago, Mr.
Riordan will take his bride to New
port, where they will make their
home. Miss Mccarthy is pleasantly
remembered here, where she spent
her girlhood days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
CHECK WORKER HELD

A warrant of arrest was issued
Saturday by Gov Edwin Morrow,
for E. d. Goodman, alias Robert
Sousley, under arrest in Cincinnati
and wanted in Covington on the
charge of uttering a forged check.
Goodman, is alleged, on October II,
to have passed a check drawn on the
Bourbon Agricultural Bank & Trust
Co. of Paris, and signed by Robert
Sousley, on the Society Brand
Clothes Shop, of Covington, in ex-
change for clothing amounting to
s35 and $500 in cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
PARIS HI AND SOMERSET PLAY
SCORELESS GAME.

In a stubbornly contested game
of foot ball Friday afternoon
between the Paris High and
Somerset High foot ball elevens,
neither team was able to score. The
game was played on a muddy field,
Tain having fallen early in the after
noon. With the exception of Fri
davis game and one with the Man
mail High School in Louisville, the
Somerset team has won every game
nIayed this season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
FAT TURKEYS WANTED

WE ARE PAYING 80 CENTS
PER POUND FOR NICE FAT TUR-
KEYS DELIVERED TO OUR WARE
HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE WINDSOR
HOTEL, IN PARIS.
Il. & n. POULTRY CO.,
CUMB. PHONE 361.
HOME PHONE $50.
(nov15-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
MATRIMONIAL
A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings As
The Days Go By

"A marriage license was issued
from the Office of County Clerk
Pearc Patton to Samuel Feeback, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Feeback, and
Miss Myrtle Million, daughter of
Mrs. Lee Million, both Of this
county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
WE'VE CUT THE BIG 300-P0UND
CHEESE.

Stop in and get a pound or two
of that big 300-pound cheese we
have just cut. It's full New York
Cream and dandy. Just right and
(1t) C. p. COOK e co.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
States of Arizona, : County of Maricopa


 l. A U. Hartung, hereby certify that persohaS draining and filling sealing breaking meas surfing gasoline by C. F. Ice elSy inspector weights and that his state Is I further certify mat was d from Phoenix 10 Tucson return miles and that the hood Of during the entire trip nor was the with in way. that we uaNeieo over 50 mile bad encountered 2o 10 50 of that personally checked the speedomeer mileage post and found 1t to be correct carried four during the journey md the from Phoenix to Tucson top side curtains from Tucson to Phoenix and switch not turned orr on trip for of which were lunch, that used passenger Franklin stock and that the gasoline, and that the trip was made in Il minutes running time
 Signed, A. U. HARTUNG.
 Subscribed 1 before this day of April. 1921.
 T. TREVILLiARs, Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
See Arizona First In a Franklin
APRIL IS, 1921

NIL 1VHA State of Arizona
 County Maricopa { S''
 l. Clarence Ice, hereby certify 14th day of April 1880 A. AI, personally withdrew from the gasoline therein contained being Robert Hunsick accompanied by w. G. Cough of Arizona Gazette A. U Hartung of the Arizona Republican and c. A. Boise unnterested party That thorough drawing of the tank, l personally measured by the city of Phoenix measure th- teen gallons standard commercial gasoline into same the official seal of the city The same of the parties returned at s:3O F. of aforesaid day, and found the seal which and withdrew the contents three and fiveeghths gallons gasoline showing the of nine and threeeighths gal Ions of gasoline.
 Signed CLARENCE E. ICE. Subscribed and before this day of April. 1921
 T. TREviLLIARs. Notary Pubc
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular examination for
teachers certificates will be held
in the court house at York on Sat
urday, May 7, beginning prompt
ly at 9 o'clock A. NJ This exam
ination will cover the usual sub
jects and the papers will be for
warded to Columbia for grading.
The State Board of Examiners
rules that under no circumstances
will second permit be issued to
the same person. 1t will therefore
be necessary for all holders of
permits to take the examination
If they expect to teach next year.
Full instructions will be given
at the opening hour and those
who come in after that time will
work at serious disadvantage.
JOHN e. CARROLL,
superintendent of Education.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to acknowledge our
deep appreciation of the many
acts of kindness and the words of
sympathy of our friends and
neighbors in the illness and
death Of Mrs. j. P. Billue. The
helpfulness extended us and the
many consoling words spoken to
us will ever be source of great
comfort.
j. p. BILLUE & FAMILY.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-28

Beautiful new Wolfe Waists 90
cents to $1.00, and Silk and
Georgette Waists at $3.50 to 1925
just arrived at Massey's.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Gets the Worst of Fight
By Thornton w. Burgess
Pray, before you pick a fight,
Be very SIRE that yoM are right.

Down on the snow-covered Green
Meadows ran Reddy Fox. He ran
swiftly The snow was we'll packed
and he didn't break through. This made
easy running. Reddy was in great
hurry. He had just watched Whitley
the Snowy Owl from the Far North
boldly steal a fat hen from Farmer
Browns henyard and fly away with it.
Whitley had flown only far enough to
feel quite safe, then had dropped down
to the snow to eat that fat hen. You
see, he was so hungry that he couldn't
wait to 60 any further.
AS he ran Rcddy kept his eyes fixed
on Whitley. He saw that Whitley wasn't
SO greedy that he was forgetful of pos
sible danger. Every half minute or
so he would straighten up and turn
his round head this way and turn it
that way to make sure that all was
we'll Then he would resume eating.
Reddy's mouth watered as he ran. He
didn't know just what he wss going to
do when nc got there, but ne hoped to
get share of that fat hen. 1t was Il
big hen, fat hen. Perhaps it was
more than Whitley could eat at one
meal, and he would be generous enough
he wouldn't be generous, perhaps there
would be some way to take a share
away from him. The one thing that
worried Reddy was the fear that
Whitley would see him coming and fly
away with what remained Of that fat
hen.
Every time Whitley Strengthened up
for a look around, Reddy stopped ard
stood perfectly still. lie "froze," as
Peter Rabbit had done when he first
saw Whitley. The instant Whitley be-
gan eating again, Reddy started on as
fast as possible. And so it was that
Reddy almost reached Whitley before
the latter saw him The snow was
covered with feathers, and there was
not much of that fat hen left. But
there was little, and the sight Of that
little made Reddy reckless.
III have that If | have to fight for
It," muttcred Reddy.
Whitley had discovered him now and
faced about. His yellow eyes blazed.
mere was no trace OF fear in them
It was plain that he didn't intend 10
ny away and leave what remained of
tnat Tat hen. He Kissed angrily, and
nc snapped his bin in way that gave
Reddy most uncomfortable feeling.
Now, Reddy is crafty. He had no in
trntion of fighting If ho could help it,.
1ood morning, stranger" said he po-
iltciy, grinning as only Reddy can grin.
- see you have good eating this morn
ing. You are lucky to have such a
hne meal these hard times. II you have
more than you want beg you to take
pity on poor starving Fox who has
been most unlucky In his hurting"
Run on and catch your own din
merit there's nothing for you here"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
DIR. Crafts Decries
Waste of Money i'm
Fighting Dry Law
Blue Sunday Advocate Says
Sums SpentBuying Liquor
and Resisting Enforce
ment Would Relieve Idle

The Rev. Wilbur Fisk Crafts, Sunday
blue law advocate and superintendent
of the international Reform Bureau, of
Washington, conducted forum on labor
and liquor at Labor Temple, last night,
first anniversary of the establishment
of constitutional prohibition.
DR.. Crafts topic was "The Relation
of Booze and Bootlegger to Unemploy-
ment." After reviewing the early per-
iod of the fight for prohibition, Begin
ming in 1876, he read testimonials from
workingmen and employers in Western
states, which went dry before the Hgh-
teenth Amendment was adopted, and
continues:
"The unemployment situation right
now would be eased if the considerable
capital used to nulli:y prohibition were
devoted to legitimate lines of business.
One effect would be to increase the pur-
chase of useful goods by those now in
part responsible for under production
in that they buy fewer useful articles
because they buy so much costly drink.
"Think of the amount of public works
lildL COulu Ue uHQeFtakel, 10 give EN-
ployment to men out of work, if all the
money that is being spent on enforce
ment of prohibition could be diverted to
this purpose: $1,000, 900 in the one mat
ter of guarding the whisky; the amount
asked for enforcement next year, ST.
100000, and twice as much more is ex-
pected from the expenditure in fines.
All this, if the people would strongly
insist on obedience to law, might be
turned into useful channels and oblter-
ate much, if not all, of the problems Of
unemployment.
Here in New York City, when I was
a pastor, a bum was converted in one
of the missions. He was soon at work,
and with cleared brain conceived the
! adventure of selling his cast off suit
of boozing rags among the old clothes
men in order to contrast his old master
with the new. He went to one shop and
another, but could get no better cffer
than cents.
"tThat,' he said, as he told the story
merrily to mission, is what the devil
and drink bring you to-7-cent units
"It makes a great difference to cloth
ing makers and clothing sellers and
clothing carriers and everybody they
trade with, whether people wear 7-ccnt
suits or $37 or $57 dollar suits. The
moral and patriotic and religious gains
are vastly greater"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Pastor Denies America
Gives Personal Freedom
No Such Thing Under Our Re.
public, Says DR.. Burrell, in
Defending Blue Laws

A defense of Sunday blue laws was
voiced from the pulpit Of the Marble
Collegiate Church yesterday by its
pastor, the Rev. David James Burrell
DR.. Burrell said the topic had been
suggested by letter from UNIVERSITY
professor, who wrote asking for infor-
nation on the subject.
The professor appealed to me-" said
the preacher, because ne thought that
|, as president of the Anti-Saloon
League and as a director Of the Lords
Day Alliance. ought to know about it
If any one did.
ITO the lawless all laws are blue
All that car! be brought against the so
called blue laws can be brought against
the len Commandments as a whole.
it cannot be too strongly empha-
sized that there is no such thing as
personal freedom in our Republic. Our
foreign citizens must be told of this
and educated into the spirit Of our
laws. You cannot drink if by drinking
you hurt the man next to you. You
cannot make noise on Sunday if Won
destroy the right to worship. given ali
men. This is because we live in a
republic, government by the people.
lou may not believe in prohibition or
the Sabbath law, but it does not follow
'naG az you have right to deride the law.
Our magistrates are largely resnon.
slblc for the carnival of crime TO-DAY
Tho press is also responsible. The
papers are fond Of saying they make
public opinion. So be 1t; but thew tench
their readers absolutely to break the
law Not only arc they advising. thew
are encouraging the breaking Of iaws.h
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Girl, 10, Goes on
Sympathy Fast for
Europe's Starving
Will Restrict Diet Until Mo-
ton Picture Day, Jan. 20;
Urges Other Children to
Join to Arouse Interest

"A sympathy fast in behalf of the
starving children Of Europe has been
declared by Mary Schaefer, Of 713
Amsterdam Avenue, a sixteen-year-old
school girl, who has determined not
to satisfy her hunger until January
26, on which day 10000 motion picture
theaters throughout the country will
be forums for picturing the need IF
European child relief.
Mary has dedicated her svmpathv
East enterprise to the Greater New
York Committee for Motion Picture
Day, of which S. L. Rothafel is chair
man, because she is loyal picture
admlrer. She suggests that In every
other large center some boy or girl
JOIN her in arousing sympathy and in
terest IN the starving children by fast-
ing until Motion Picture Day. Mary IS
robust and healthy and blessed with y
good appetite. She has rosy cheeks
and bright eyes. But she is not con-
tent with having plenty to eat while
otners are starving. She has not de-
clded what she will do when she BE-
comes too hungry to bear it. "Just
what do the little children in Eurooe
do when they can't bear it?" is Marvss
counter question.
Mary likes dancing, too, but she saws
she will not dance for while. She
believes the little children in Europe
are not doing much dancing.
I'll try reading, perhaps. when 7
get hungry" she suggested as an af-
ter thought. "Lots of times I've for
gotten to go to meal when I've been
reading a good book. Maybe that will
work this time when get real
hungry" 0"'
The inspiration for Marys fast came
when she read how Herbert Hoover and
General Pershing were hosts at a din
ner in New York, where everybody ate
dry bread, rice and cocoa, which has
been paid for at $1,000 D plate, the
proceeds going to European child re-
lief. '"
Mary decided that she would ret
along on that simple fare until everv-
oody had been reminded to help con-
tribute all they could toward the s33.-
100000 fund that is needed.
Mary's parents have decided to let
their daughter proceed with her plan.
Meantime Mary herself is much in
tercsted in the outcome Motion Pic
ture Day, January 26, when speeches
are to be made in the theaters and
people are to be urged to buy the So
cent tickets, to be given to orphans
anad school children to attend the
special matinees which will be given
on the morning of Saturday, January
20, as the motion picture industry's
big contribution to the cause. Her
hope is that the industry will raise
the .S2,500,000 it has set as goal. If
1t doesn't reach that amount it will
not be because of any failure on the
part of Mary, who weighs 1923 now.
but doesn't care how many pounds she
loses in such a good cause.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
hissed Whitley. swapping his bill more

Kissed Whitley. swapping his bill more
than ever.
1t popped into Reddy's head that what
was left of that fat hen wouldn't
amount to much in the way of meal,
but that Whitley himself would make a
very good meal. He looked big and
plump; What Reddy didn't know was
mat Whltey's coat was SO very thick
that it made him appear very much
bigger than he really was.
Reddy began to run in a circle around
Whitley. He meant to make Whitley keep
turning until he was dizzy or confused.
But Whitley didn't turn his body at all.
Only his head turned. Those fierce vel
low eyes would follow Reddy around
until Whitley was looking straight be-
hind him. Then so quickly that Reddv
could hardly see the motion, that head
would snap around the other way and
continue to keep those eyes fixed on
Rcddy.
J., At. At last Reddy lost patience. Whitley
his chance, Reddy sprang. He intcnded
TO land on Whitey's back. He didn,t
No, sir, he didn't He landed on eight
stout curved claws, and each one of
them tore his coat. At the same time
stout wings pounded him as he never
had. been pounded before; and that
hooked bill tore his face. You see.
Whitley had thrown himself on his back
and with claws, wings and bill all busy
at the same time he gave Rcddv no
chance to reach him with his sharp
teeth. In half minute Reddy's whole
desire was to get away. There was no
fight left in him.
Copyright. 1921. by r. W. BurgesD
The next story: "Whitcy Makes Up
His Mind to Stay"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Police Seek Woman Who
Disappeared Mysteriously
Mrs. Ella Berentsen Missing
From Home After Return
From SanatOrium

Mrs. Ella Berentsen, forty-one years
old, wife of Richard R. Berentsen, an
executive of the Smith Carpet Com
pany Of Yonkers, living at 239 Primrose
Avenue. Mount Vernon, disappeared
from her home last Saturday night and
Is being sought by the police in New
York and nearby cities
Mrs. Berentsen, who had been In a pri-
vate sanatorium suffering Of nervous
breakdown, had gone home Saturday to
see her two sons, FIVE and eleven years
old, who had returned from a visit with
relatives at Cambridge, Mass. AT 9
O'Clock Mrs. Berentsen retired, accom-
panied by her two maids. An hour
later her husband, on looking into her
room, found it empty. Some clothing
sen notified Chief of Police George G..
Atwell,o of Mount Vernon, who sent out
confidential alarm. AS nc trace of the
woman was found the Missing Persons
Bureau In New York was notified last
night and general alarm sent out.
Mrs. Berentsen is described as five
feet six inches tall, weight l65 pounds,
brown eyes and hair. prominent nose,
round chin. large ears, good teeth and
tair complexion. She wore sealskin
coat trimmed with beaver, a brown
velvet waist trimmed with satin and
lace, a large picture hat, white wool
sweater. brown stockings and shoes and
tan gloves. She had small gold
watch and an antique lavender-colored
breastpin, and carried q brown Glad
stone bag.
According to Mr.. Berentsen, his wife
may be travelling under her maiden
name, Free. She was widely enough
known at leading New York hotels,
She could obtain living accommoda-
tions without advance payment and
might even obtain money from the
desk.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Miss Thayer Is Found
As 500 Search for Her
Becomes Lost in Snowstorm Az
ter Wandering From Massa.
cs,usefts Sar;tar;,rn

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, Jan. 16.--Miss Eleanor A.
Thayer, who disappeared this morning
from Riggs's Sanatorium at Stock
bridge, Mass, during the worst snow
storm Of the winter and who was be-
lieved to have lost her way in the
mountains near that place. hes been
found, according to word received at
the girls homo here tonight.
According to Mrs. Ezra R. Thayer, OF
this city, the girls mother, she went to
walk in the woods and became lost
More than 500 men and Boy Scouts
aided in the search for the girl as soon
as her absence was discovered. Mrs
Thayer explained that her daughter had
been at the sanatorium about six weeks
recuperating from a nervous break
down. Her mother is the widow of Pro
fessor Ezra r. Thayer, former dean of
the Harvard Law School, who commit
ted suicide by drowning in September
1915. His body was found floating in
the Charles River in the rear of his
home, on Bay State Road.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
the right
Lingerie

cannot be overestimated II
she is to maintain the well
groomed appearance when
is her charm. We special
lze in this lingerie. In ollr
own workrooms in Porto
Rico our needle women
fashion it from the careful
ly selected nainsook when
we send to them.
Each piece Of lingerie IS
cut on patterns especially
adapted to the large woman
and trimmed with the sim
plicity which is most be-
coming to her; hemstitcn-
ing, a bit of drawn work
and small sprays of EN-
brodiery.
Bodices, $1.50 and Sl.90.
Envelope chemises, $3.50.
Gowns, 1896 and $500.
Drawers, $2.95 and $500:
Straight chemises, $3.@
and SIS.
Third deer, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Humidity
q n.... ssi1 salanm a.,
Barometer Readings
= M. 1910 p m. soossn .ase
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-The n,..
snce that waB over North Dalso,a Sa.i,
uay hight advanced rapidly emntw.rI ~
leased In Intensity, and TO -n.1hr tts w. ~. ~. .ii
nAs immediately saat of Lake. tnrnx "sy.
nAs nAs psen attended by SHOWS aru aa. ~ it
tns region az thf Great Lake, sSa Sa'.s IN
-o.1wed by rapidly rising preaanrc ~ ,s ~
<w .sa coluer weather. which already bsu.
30 S1syrshu the upper MississIpui Vs;ia,,o
-. 80 p'~'ns states and the Rocky Mourt. p
region. Another storm IL npnros hI1an'aln nd an
rams IN the north Pacific states s,,H % ana
ana ana SHOWS in tho extreme north.rn pa,Il ralhs
Mountain region. ''"e'n Rocky
mo weather became much w.rr
oay in the south Atlantic ana f,mi, nst 70
ihe outlook la for snow iurrt. "ss':s.
region OF the Great Lakes ana fatr ~, ~ sno
elsewhere cant OF the Misslssin,t Spsncr s.
Monday and Tuesday. Much coider w..,x n'xsr
yiit oyerspreAd tho states east Of ths w
sssslppi monday and Monday night ;rt,a
chanke 10 cosder weather wifi be ~ 1n1s
EAvo type. except along the east f;utt
District Foreensts.~-Eastern New yoxt
ana southern Eew Engiand-Fair an1
.1ncn colder to-day. cold wave at night :.
to.nnorrc" ia'r and continued cold
western Pennsyf fyania. Sew Jereoy ana
Dflaware--Fair and much colder n Gsv
cold. 49," son'inuea
eastern PsnnsylvanfM---Fasr to-day .x-
eept snow duyrtes near Lake Erie ,onch
eoldsr, with cold ways; 10 -Ynorrnw fstr
western New York-~Snow 0urries srA
iaych colder. WITH GELD wave. to.dsy. L..
morrow fair. w.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Suits for large women
featured at SIS
They 1Uere S98.5O to $40


Just a few of these-25-that are left from most
attractive stock of beautifully designed suits Each model
was developed with particular for the lines that en-
phasze length and slenderness and achieve that imnac
lately groomed air that the larger woman demands
In fine velours de ane and few tricone in
semftted and beted models ~ y NV '~''''7' AL
The shoulder and .u.,
Is beautifully tailored r-e' ''eiS oe'a''
able collars | ~ ~-s' VIII" 3oJusl-
In black midnight blue and dark brown
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
'Blouses in large sizes
(Georgette crepe sIk-
sotin-crepe de chine)
$3.95-were $7.95
to $l4.5O

MS sale Includes D
models in sizes 46 to 81
sizes neglected by most
sales. $50 blouses in all
Of Georgette crepe, Jap.
silk, satin and crepe de
chine, in a choice of some
eight models. The woman
who has difficulty in being
fitted in an inexpensive
blouse will be glad of the
opportunity to buy several
of these.
Sketched is a crepe de
chine model (at the left)
and a model in Georgette
c r p e Cat the right.
These illustrate the simple
type or we'll tailored
blouses, with trimming
carefully applied, that are
characteristic Of this sale.
Other models are beaded
and embroidered in self
color or in contrasting ef.
fects.
Square,, round and v
necklines.
In a flesh color, white,
ecru, taupe, and a few OF
the models in suit colors
midnight blue, brown and
black.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
3iRhAat 2f daurna. -. nn

.sHehs' 90 uegFess Cat 2:I0 D. M
snv"Sse. ~ degrees lat 1880 a. M; average
% degrees; average Same date last yea r
ls degrees; average same datc for thirty.
three years. 30 degrees -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Baronet Satin Skirts, $12.75
For Ldrge 2OOn,s3l

For large aoon,su
This type of sports skirt is difficult for the large
woman to find in modes suitable for her. But this model
special at $1275 very simple and contrives by hidden
pockets and absolutely straight nes to give the
tion of length and slenderness ~ ee
In midnight blue gray white black
Belt "a to AZ. Second aoo~ o,s pu,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-17
Weather Report
Sun rises. tbs am. Sun SETS. 4bb D. m.
Moon rises l1:2s am Moon sets. l2:z4 am.

Local Forccast-Fair and much colder
to-day, cold wave at night; tomorrow
FAIR and continued cold: west and north
west gales.