davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-02
cnSsssTKAs TURKEYS

WE ARE NOW OPEN TO RE-
CEIVE TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS
MARKET, AND THESE SHOULD
BE DELIVERED BEFORE DECEM-
Der 10.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO,
(nov29-tf) BOTH PHONES IA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-02
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND
FERNS

You can buy nothing for the
money that will brighten up the
home as will these. Very natural
and cheap.
(1t) FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-02

You can't have good health with a
disordered stomach. Correct your
stomach disorders with Tanlac and
you Will keep we'll and strong. Sold
at Peoples Pharmacy. fady)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-02

WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS
p GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR
THOSE WINDOW AND DOOR
SCREENS THIS WINTER, AND
HAVE THEM PAINTED AND
READY FOR INSTALLATION IN
THE SPRING.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-02
DANCE TONIGHT

Attend the dance tonight at Var
den's Hall. Music by Browning's
Novelty Orchestra. Admission, S1.25.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-02

If automobile prices keep on fall
ing, they can soon afford to give
you "a new one with every set Of
tires.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-02

A man could wear out the knees
of his trousers praying, OF course,
hut il probably never has been done.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-02

Judge Lands has two ways of
reaching baseball players who might
show contempt of court.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
BEATEN BY MOB
Then ARRESTED
FOR CAUSING It
Manager And Assistant OF Traction
Company Held BY Officers
For InciunS Trouble.

Bridgeport. Ohio. July sc. p.
Billings. manager of the Wheeling
Traction company. Wheeling. W. Va,
and his assistant Charles Marsh. wcr.
arrested tonight. charged with melting
to riot after they had been beaten
badly by q crowd OF several score Of
persons. The attack ia said to have
grown out OF the ares. tonight NJ
Wheeling OF bus drivers operating be
tween Ohio and West Virginia.
4 controversy between officials Of
traction companies and operators OF
bus lines between the states has eS-
listed for some time and tho troubl. Is
said to have started following the APP
pearancc here OF tho two men after II
was reported that twenty bus drivers
had been arrested at Wheeling.
Billings and Marsh gave bond after
Mayor Junkinsin censeated to give
them preliminary bearing but they
feared to leav. the building crowd
surrounded tho jail which tho Bridge
port police said they were unable 10
disperse. All cars on the Wheeling
Traction line were ordered from the
Ohio side at midnight.
Wheeling. ". Va. July so-Riot
squads OF Police were called tonight TO
dispense crowds which gathered vheth-
er special constahles armed with war.
rants. placed under arrest a score Of
bus drivers operating between Ohio
and West Virginia Tho drivers were
charged with violating certain sectionu
OF the state road law.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
HUGHES TALKS WITH
BRITISH AMBASSADOR

Washington. D. C. July so.-sec-
Rotary Hughes and Sir Auckland
Ceddes British ambassador spent
more than an hour in conference to-
day discussing. 1t is understood de-
tails to be arranged prior to the de-
livery of formal invitations TO tho
proposed conference on the limita-
lions TO the proposed conference on
the limitation OF ornaments and the
far East.
1t was said that tho British gov
orlment probably would not insist
further on n preliminary conference
and would not-impose any serious OBJ
jections to having the conference con-
vcned early In November. II also
developed that France Is not adverse
to November IL. armistice day. for
tho first meeting. and that unofn-
cially Italy. Japan and China have
indicated their willingness to accept
that date.
Satisfaction with Developments was
expressed by officials and there were
indications that tho invitations would
be sent out next week.
The unofficial but none the less
authoritative declaration that tho
United States was opposed TO pre-
liminary conferences and especially
TO psricys participated in by any
number less than all tn" invited
powers are believed to have fore
stalled further efforts In that diroc-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
WANTS HARDING TO
DENY STATEMENT

Washington. D. c. july 3n-Repre-
sentative Syrn.s OF South Carolina,
ssked President Harding in letter
today to take Appropriate action to-
ward officials who b. misrepresenttns
conditions misl-d YOU into makins the
statement" that parts OF the south
we're actually mensced with famine
and plague"
Replying to the presidents letter OF
Yesterday in which Nr. Harding said
that n an investigation developed that
reports had nisrepresented conditions
official refuta''on would be desirable
Mr. Brynes wrote;
Il thought YOU should know that tho
r,oplc OF the Eputh do nos question the
accuracy Of the statement that pei
laEra may have Increased in some one
or in several states hut what they
complain Of IS the statement that the
south Is actually me1aced with fam
inc and plague
III YOU viii direct that the invesn-
cation include the accuracy Of this
statement and IL the facts do not pus-
,ify n. YOU Will make an official re-
futstiou Of it. II will be exceedingly
gratifying to Us
The institute OF meat packers an
rouncad today that .oono pounds Of
meat had hee1 offered Surgeon Cen
eral Cumming Of the public health
service for use in presentation and cure
Of peiiaErs in any district the service
might designate.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
PERSO N AIS

Or. l.. b. Marvin and family leave
today for n months outing on the
Gunnison river
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Cassidy and son
Harry. Jr. OF Stockton. California. who
have been visiting relatives here. Will
leave for home this week. Mr.. and
Mrs Cassidy arc making a park wide
trip and will visit Mesa Verde. Grand
Canon and Sequora National parks on
their way home. Mrs. Cassidy was
alice Hands OF this city.
Mrs Harry q Reed. of Trinidad. is
visiting her father. Mr.. George Weld
.nfciler for several weeks. hr Reed
will spend tn. week md in Pueblo and
will return to Trinidad Monday morn
ing
o. 4. Crockett. better known as
'pavy' viii leave Pueblo today for
Kansas city. having spen; months
vacation here. sir. Crockett. who is
the brother OF Il. s, Crockett and Z
I Crockett. OF this city, spent last
week as the guest OF Mayor Bailey. of
Denver.
.. ?. Gerould. Pueblo manager Of
the Curran company. left last night
for n two weeks visit with relatives In
Michigan.
NJ and Mrs w A Webb. formerly
Of Broadway. arc now At home to
friends 1T I'll West kout ave.
Mrs. e. Csricsto. 1917 East Evans
avsnu-. and her son Louie will leave
this evening for a tour Of California
from San Francisco soGth as far a,
San Diego. They will be gone tn
ahou, sept I.
MIR and Mrs " A Forbes. Of Eaa,
Evans avenue. motored to Stratton
Park last evening to spend Sunday as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. @ A Williams
Of "niNieland
T. =. Peterson. head OF tho Price
Arms company. rnotorc5 10 Eeulah to
spend Sunday with his family.
Mrs. John Harheri. formerly Of Man
Tanola and prominent turnout the
slate In women's club circles has re-
turned to Nan-anols after two years
mostly spent In the Hawaiian tsiands
for the benefit Of her health. She has
fully reEaincd her strength and Will
resume her club work
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
COMMITTEE men
CONFER ON PLANS
TO REVISE TAXES.
Sen. Fordney Says He Wants
To Cut Tax Bill Half
! Billion

washington. u. C, July Sore
publicans of the house ways and
means committee conferred TODAY for
development of views on tax revi-
SION. Many divergent opinions were
developed. but no decisions reached
emphasizing that he was speaking
FOR himself, Chairman Fordney said
afterward that the goal toward which
he would strive would be a cut of a
half billion dollars In the tax bill
next year. His opinion was that by
the exercise of rigid economy. the
government could be operated for
three and one half billion dollars in
1s2s instead of the four billion esti-
mated by the treasury.
Others members were less optimis-
TIC. They thought that with the enor-
nous fixed expenses It would be i'm
possible to get along with much less
than four billions.
Practically all members are In
sympathy with the repeal OF the
transportation taxes. but they have
not yet fixed on new course of
revenue to offset the loss of $780,
900 900.
Chairman Fordnev's idea Is that II
the repeal of the whole is found i'm
practicable. start plight be made by
cutting them in half next year and
eliminating the balance the year fol-
lowing
While committees republicans have
reached no definite decisions on the
proposed revisions II appears to be
fairly well established that there will
be no alterations on tho normal rates
of individual incomes or In the
amount of exemptions allowed
There probably will be some shift
Ing of the tax burden in other iirec-
tons.
Asked about the repeal OF what the
treasury has characterized as "nui-
sance" taxes such as that on soda
water. Mr.. Fordncy said smilinsly
that all the taxes are "nuisances"
Treasury and internal revenue bur
eau officials are expected to present
some new recommendations TO the
committee Monday in executive ses
sions rs well as renewing the admin
istration proposal for repeal profits
and higher surtaNes and increasing !
the normal tax on corporations from |
10 to Is per cent.
There is a difference OF opinion /
among members as to the time which /
will be necessary to frame the tax
bill. Representative Frear. Repub- /.
lican of Wisconsin. said Today. it
might be September before the mea- |
sure could be made ready for the
house.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
PREDICT PROHIBITION
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Chautauaus. y. Y. July - South
American countries eventually will
join tho United States in Its blessing
Of prohibition Miss Anna Adams Cor
don. president Of the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
predicted In an address today
Miss Gordon. who has just returned
from south America. asserted prohibit
ton was live issue in many pan
American countries. especially Chile.
ArEentine. Brazil. Paraguay and tru-
quay
We prophesv that no, many years
hence she said. the blessing of pro-
hihition will come TO the twenty sister
republics of the pan American union
will come TO tho Orient with iis ur-
awakened millions. VIII como to Eu.
rope. will come to Great Britain. he-
cause the United States will have made
GOOD in the enforcement, OF the eish-
tenth amendment
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
sutzoNs PROHIBITION
IMPROVEMENT ACCOINTMENT

EIFbee, Ar'f-, IuIN 51-The apro'nf-
meut Of Michael z Cassidy Of Bishee
as prohibition enforcement director for
Arizona. was announced in telegram
received TODAY bv Nr. Cassidy from
United States Senator Ralph Cameron
Of Arizona.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

ANNOUNCEMENT new W., wash
department. ADDED to TIRE Pueblo Iaun-
dry vashinEs every day In the week
Phone las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
MUSICAL COMEDY
IN AFTER THE SHOW
At THE B THtkEfB
Chorus Of SO Young Wo-
men Appear in the
Scenes

A musical comedy shown in ls en-
tirctv - me N the noEel features of
William de Miles superb Paramount
production OF After the show.
which viii he the feature NJ the Is
theater today and Monday. The
principals in the picture ara Jack
Holt. Llla Lee and Charles OEle. and
a ehprns of more than fifty young
woruan appear in the scenes.
Several weeks were sfept b. Mr..
Dc Mile in the direction the cfo-
rus and fnec hnada Who appear ~
the tlicafer set. The story deals
with d young actress who " guarded
hy n atern d~oortceper and Whose
rrnfeees fhc Nbea ioye cnicra
her LIE. many dramatic ecercs en-
mie. cembIninr TO make onc OF The
most thriiiine pirtures displayed
here this season.
Tn. story was written by rita Wet
man especially Cor Mr.. De Mile. lAla
L. phys the leading female role,
while fharlea OEzn. the teferan char
Rrter actor. asserts that his role y
the greatest human interest part he
has nl4ftltn hle cnIeer Jack Holt
plays the part OF the aneei-nof the
hind that Wsars winrs--hut tho other
~r-t srtf nacks STAGE productions
The sHpbort s. edeonAie-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
MIRIAM COOPER
IN SPANISH DRAMA
At Lyric THEATER
Takes Part Of Senorita in
Walsh National
Attraction

Miriam Cooper. the pretty actress
who bewitched thousands by her por-
trayal OF one OF the Cameron sisters
~ the Birth ct a Nation" aud IN
"intoicrancoy win appear at the
Lyric thcater sunday In 'serenade- -
an n. \. walsh-tfrst National at
traction.
In this picture Miss Cooper takes
the part Of a spanish %scnorlta, and
Invests the roie with such a air Of
sincerity and fidelity that II becomes
"a classic In histrionic mowers.
Playing opposite Miss Cooper II
George Walsh. who wins her despite
Overwhelming Cnngcrs and obstacles.
The action H. laid In the spanish
possession OF Mogdalcna. where Don
t~'ulEcncio. tho governor. had ruled
for many years with an indulgout and
icnlent hand, Winning "a hearts 81
all
The peace % the land was shatter-
cd. however when the powers higher
up. coFctiug tho pcruuisitcs OF the
governor. overthrow him aud in
stalled in his lace Domingo Matlcas.
Eraaplng AMI av%ariclous. His son.
Ramon. falling In love with Maria.
tctcrmlncl TO possess her-although
abe was aniuncyd to rancho. The son
% the leposed governor.
The difficulties which besct the
lovers before the intruders were over-
whclmcd and Irace restored mako a
story that holds the Interest from
first 20 last.
The supporting cast is a notable
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

NEW YORK. Dec. aS-The lure q
the footlishts cannot ~ denied.
The present scason on broadway
shows a galaxy OF famous ACTRESSES
who had retircd-ouiy t. return
Consider Bessie B~arriscaie. famous
on stage and screen. now Appearing
IN '~rhe skirt." n play written cspe-
cLaily for her By her husband. How
Hickman.
Il was ssry much In love when 1
married. and quite sincere IN my reso-
luton TO quit the stage. says Miss
Hnrriacaie. Il WAS crazy about my
baty hoy. hut-weli. now he's big
enough 90 that I can divide ms Time
betwecn him and the stage.
Lillian Aibertson ~ another who
Brotherhood 10 the spotlight.
she eft the stage ~ years ago AZ the
apex of success. II have had that
greatest OF experienced" she says.
''brInging a child into the world. I
nave cared io7 him tcnderly until
now he dpqE not need al % my
time. 80 I can return 20 the theaier.
Mr.. Leslie Carter. playing In The
Circle" after seciuSlon in France for
a long time. say: you know. ~ a
woman has heard the call OF the
stag Il " impossible TO silence a."
Julia Auhur returned after more
than ~ years In THE Sew Ardgda-
len" The only thing that keeps me
from the stage right now Ehe aays.
rs iack OF a proper vehicle. I will
hot play the ilgat. cynical sex stuff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

''DONT's"-FOR WISHING
Don't wish you could find n iob-Fiod H.
DOn't ~ish you could rent your Hpart.
menf-Rent a.
Howl
~ usiag the Heraid'a Classified Columns
Phoas s45
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

hat spems the chief output today
Another who said 'Nover AGAIN."
h virginia Harned. who returned to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Bird Of black plumage In an Eng
Heh brewer means the beer VIII be
good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Ocean bed can be tested and grad
cd to a depth 81 seven miles. by
fueans AZ apaali appliance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Ona hig union Of resfarera has
been Organized in Japan. with a
msmbefAhlR Of NOR than 30. zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

lime. which Is n small kind Of
lemon. Is regarded az a valuable
medicinal fruit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

United states rormniiy producer 90
per cent q all rnisins In the y3rld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Tunnel beneath the English chan
mel wiii be - miles undor the sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Stocks Slump
As Money Rate
Rises to Z p. C..
Downward Swing Gains
Momentum on Weakness
of Central Leather and,
International Harvester

The influences making for higher
security prices, though dominating the
course of fluctuations early in the ses-
sion yesterday, before long yielded to
reactionary forces, and the upward
surge was soon checked. The down
ward swing gained momentum in the
afternoon, and was accelerated by
marked weakness in special stocks,
such as Central Leather and Intcrna-
tional Harvester. Instead of dropping
from 6ia to 6 per cent, as on previous
days, the rate on call money toward
the end of the session climbed to z
per cent, aud contributed to the down
ward tendency. The action Of money
rates was very probably due to the
requirement of funds for end of-the-
month disbursements.
A hesitant, cautious tone continues
to pcrvade tho markctplace, and as
price movements are conflicting, it is a
mistake TO attempt to read broad sig
nificance into tho daily fluctuations,
which continue to represent little more
than tho changing whims Of profes-
sional speculators. The easiness yes
terday was SO obviously due to a tenn
porary change of heart by regular
traders that some brokers were
tempted TO attribute the days trend
to the return of bear spectators from
Palm Beach.
The weakness in Central Leather
was due to special cause. Tho i'm
preston got around the floor that the
first quarterly report Of the company
this year would tell another story Of
shrunken earnings and that the re-
naming supply would be exhausted.
The preferred stock sank to the level
Of 1907. The break In international
Harvester. also commonly regarded as
an Investment issue, was associated
with the difficulties that all concerns
which sell goods to agricultural folk are
now experiencing. The decreased pur-
chasing power and frozen credit con-
dition Of the farmer tend to make
collections difficult Sor all who sell
him goods, either directly or indi-
'rectly. Various other reports about
the company were anoat to interpret
the movement, but they lacked con-
frmation.
While stocks aold or in 4 rather
thin market, bonds on tho average
climbed to slightly higher prices, and
the number Of issues traded was larger
than in some time.
Stocks rceeded, despite marked
strength Of sterling and firmness Of
other European exchanges. Rates on
London scared to the highest level
attained since last summer.
Cotton quotations, responding to the
movement in sterling and to better
tone in the Liverpool market, were
slightly. higher, but grain prices
dropped markedly lower on weather
reports and rural sellings
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Dividends
Extra

second National Bank--An extra dty,-
aenu ,' oi per cent share has been de-
,is.s eias9o N ADDITION to the regular quarterly
aividcnd OF per cent, both payable April
TO stockholders OF record March AZ.
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Plan Business Survey

In an effort to get the views Of the
bankers Of the country on various
problems of the day, the American
Bankers Association has prepared q
questionnaire which is being sent to all
its members. From this comprehen-
sive survey Of economic conditions
generally will be prepared, to be sub
mitted to the spring meeting of the as
2, 8; and 4. Among other things the the
bankers are asked thkir views on a re-
peal of the excess profits tax, their SEN
timent with resard to the sales tax,
what they think about the proposal to
cancel the debts Of foteign govern
ments to the United States and their
opinion Of the trend Of interest rates
during 1921. (
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Central Leather Issues Break

The ease with which the Central
Leather stocks, declined yesterday sug-
gested that the compsny's report for
the first quarter Of 1921 will furnish
far from pleasant reading for stock
holders. Up to the present directors
have consistently maintained the z per
cent dividend rate on the preferred
stock, although there was q total de-
ficit for 1920 after dividend payments
of $25,751,S66. bringing the company's
total profit and loss surplus at the end
Of the year down to $4,757,9s6, con-
trasted with $3o,5O9,274 reported At
tho close Of 1919. The preferred stock
was relatively much weaker in yester-
days market than the common, declin-
ing 6ss points, while the common was
down 3. A good many folk in the
street have been arguing that the big
break in the common late last year
and carly this; year had gone a long
way toward discounting the slump in
the leather industry. The outcropping
Of weakness in the preferred has sug-
gested that the discounting process,
so far as this issue is concerned, has
not proceeded far enough.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
London. Metal Market

LONDON, March 3O.r-Standard cop
per, spot, $40 los: futures, SO os. Sd;
electrolytic, spot, S72 los; futures,
~: tin, spot, 1859 l2s Cd; futures,
sl61 i7s Cd; lead spot, 420; futures,
t2O los; cine, spot, S2l IS; futures, a2s,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
International Harvester

Following az point loss, Tuesday,
selling in international Harvester COM
mon became more intensified yesterday
and the stock declined 97s points to
827s. The low price Of the market ses-
sion was 81, the Lowest quotation since
the formation Of the present lnterna-
tional Harvester Company in August.
1913, when the government dissolved
the old New Jersey corporation. The
Street was at loss to explain the ex-
treme weakness in the stock. Thcrc
were reports Of new financing contem
plated, but this was not sufficient to Rc-
count for such wide-open break. The
company, it was said, has been adverse
ly affected by the failure Of farmers to
mako prompt payments on their pur-
chases and has been forced to borrow
heavily at the banks to carry its in
ventories. with operations curtailed
and borrowings reported heavy" said
Hornblower Weeks in their wire Cos
sip, "doubts.arise as to the continuance
Of the dividend, although one was re-
Gently declared, payable April 15.7 The
1920 annual report is due the first week
in May. The 1919 report showed S10.51
a share on the stock and stated that
European losses had been completely
written off, with the exception Of the
company's investment in Russia and
Germany, consisting Of plants and in
vcntories Of factories in those coun-
tries, valued at $6,85o,o00.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
A Rear of. New Street

He was a bear, passionate bear Of
zeal. As he emerged from his
New Street headquarters ut the noon
hour he came upon friend. The con-
versation driftS4 to the stock market.
Said the pessimist, 81 am infinitely
bearish on ell except the steel stocks.
"And why do you discriminate in favor
Of the stecls {" was asked. The reply
was: II expect the steel companies to
be kept fairly busy making steel rails
for new sidetracks on, which the rail
roads can keep their ever-incrcasing
number Of idle cars"