davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
CLOSING OUT AT COST TO QUIT
BUSINESS

FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE
ARE GOING TO SELL ALL GRO
CERES, MEATS, LARD, CANNED
GOODS, ETC, AT COST TO Re-
DUCE OUR STOCK BEFORE MIR.
PHILLIPS, WHO HAS BOUGHT US
OUT, TAXES CHARGE OF OUR
PLACE. IF YOU WANT BAR
GAINS. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
MARGOLEN MEAT MARKET.
(14-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS
RECEIVED DAILY

WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY
FINE SHIPMENTS OF BALTIMORE
OYSTERS FRESH FOR THE
TRADE. LARGE, FRYING SIZE,
AND ALSO SMALLER ONES FOR
SOUP AND STEWING. REMEM-
Der WE ARE CUTTING PRICES
AND YOU CAN BUY EVERYTHING
A LITTLE CHEAPER HERE THAN
ANY PLACE ELSE.
PARIS BAKING COMPANY,
!. L. GLASS, MANAGER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
ICE CONSUMERS TAKE NOTICE
OF CHANGE IN DELIVERIES

Beginning Sunday. October 8, our
ice wagons will make deliveries Of
ice to Paris consumers every other
day through the winter months
Exception is made to the above or
der on Main, High and Pleasant
streets, between Second and Twelfth
streets, and on Duncan avenue,
where daily deliveries will be given
our prompt attention.
PARIS ICE MFG COMPANY.
(11-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
CITY TAXES DUE; PAY UP NOW

THE CITY TAX LISTS HAVE
BEEN TURNED OVER TO ME FOR
COLLECTION. YOUR TAXES ARE
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. CALL
AND SETTLE SAME PROMPTLY
AT MY OFFICE AT THE PEOPLES
DEPOSIT BANK & TRUST. COM
PANY.
G. Z. THOMAS.
(Oct 4-tf) Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
SENT TO COMMITTEE

At a meeting of the Southern
Freight Rates Committee of the Ma
tional Railroad Commission, held in
Atlanta, Ga, Wednesday, a propos-
al Of a change in freight rates from
Vicksburg, Miss, to Paris, KY, on
asphalt, was referred to the Advis-
DRY Committee after conflicting
views had developed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
CLOSES BIG CONTRACT

The commission firm of Chas. s.
Brent & Bro, of Paris, recently
closed a contract with a London,
England, firm for several thousand
bushels of fancy cleaned Kentucky
Bluegrass seed, the value OF the
shipment said to be about $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
BUY COAL NOW

JELLIC0 COAL FOR STOVES AND
GRATES-BEST COAL ON THE
MARKET. SPECIAL LOW PRICE
DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE
CITY. CALL OR PHONE.
g. s. ASBURY 4 Co.
SOUTH MAIN STREET
BOTH PHONES no. 5 ykas
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
TO THE LADIES.

PRICE & CO. ARE SHOWING
FISK, CLARK & HAGG FIBER
TEXT GUARANTEED GLOVES,
MODE, BUCK AND WHITE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

had come upon the mountain world,
his own strange feeling of numbneSs,
of endless soaring through infinite
spaces. But he was a mountain man,
and that meant he was schooled, be-
yond all things to keep his self-con-
troll lie made himself remember. Yes
he had been cutting wood ON the
hillside. and the shadows had been
long. He had been wondering wheth-
or or not they should go down to the
valleys.
lie remembered now: the last blow
and the rolling log He tried TO turn
his head TO look up to the bin
He found himself wholly unable to
do IT, Something wracked him in bis
neck when be tried 10 move But he
did glance down. And yes. lie could
turn in this direction. And be saw
tie great tree trunk lying twenty feet
below him, wedged In between the
young pines.
He was surrounded by broken frag
ments Of limbs, and It was evident
that the tree had not struck him a
full blow. The limbs had protected
him To some extent No man is Of
sach mold as to be crushed under the
solid weight Of tile trunk an8 live 70
remember It. He wondered IF this
were the frontier IF deaU-the gray
ness that fingered over him. He
seemed 70 Re soaring.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

into tbs car and drive down 10 the
valleys. The fall roundup would soon
be completed Bill would return for a
few days from the valleys with new
equipment to replace the broken light
islg system on the car, and they could
avoid the bitter cold and snow tbs.
Lenn0x had known so long. lie
chopped at great log and wondered
what would suit him better-the com
fort and safety Of the valleys or the
rugged glory Of the ridges.
But at that instant, the question of
whether or not he would winter on the
Divide was decided for him. And an
instant was all that was needed. For
the period of one breath he forgot to
be watchful-and a certain dread
Spirit that abides much in the forest
saw its chance. Perhaps ne had lived
too long in the mountains and grown
careless Of there az attitude that is
usually punished with death. He had
just felled a tree, and the trunk was
still attached to the stump by a strip
of bark to which a little of the wood
adhered He struck a furious blow at
it with his ak.
He hadn't considered that the tree
lay on steep slope AS the blade
fell. the great trunk simply seemed to
leap. Lennox leaped too, in a frenzied
effort to save his life; but already the
leafy bows, Ike the tendrils Of some
great amphibian, had whipped around
his legs. He fell, struggling; and
then a curious darkness, streaked
with fame, dropped down upon him.
An hour later he found himself lying
on the still hillside, knowing only a
great wonderment. At first his only
impulse was TO go back TO sleep. He
didn't understand the grayness that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

reducing various specific appropri.
ations and killing one completely
that Of S1150OOo for drydock OF
the Charleston navy yard.
1t was predicted the insurgents
would not so further in the dlsarm-
ament plan than to force adoption OF
the Borah amendment. though they
might favor one offered by Senator
Pomerene authorizing the President TO
suspend the present building program
pending the outcome Of the proposed
negotiations.
The administration also let the
house know that 1t had no objection
to its proceeding with the peace with
Germany resolution, and the house
committee on foreign affairs has be-
gun work on the measure The house
leaders do not agree with certain
phases of the Knox resolution adopted
by the senate, but the differences prob.
ably can easily be reconciled.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28
Upper SiIeSla Row Threatens
Break Between France and
the 0th& Allies.
LLOYD GEORGE VS.. BRAND
United States Will Take No Hand in
the Dispute-Administr Drops
Fight on Borah's Naval Reduc-
ton Plan-Railway Wage
Cut Coming.
By EDWARD W. PICARD.

Upper Silesia threatens to become
wedge to split the entente alliance.
The Poles, slowing up in their insur-
gent movement, are relying on France
and have asked OF least the moral sup
port Of America. The British, as rep
resented by their government are
thoroughly dlsgusted with the Poles
and resent the attitude and actions of
the French France practically unan-
tmously stands back Of she Poles and
promises to "go il alone" II necessary.
Italy and Japan are said to side with
the British, and America will not. for
the present, mix in the imbroglio at
all.
Premier lloyd George probably has
been talking too much-a fault Of his
which has beer in evidence before.
First he told tie house of commons
that Poland WAC in the wrong. Tint il
was up to the ellied plebiscite forces,
which are mighty weak, to restore or
Her In Upper Silesia and put the Poles
back where he thinks they belong and
that If they could not do it, fairness
demanded that the Germans be per-
mitted TO do #. He also sent to Paris
a note severely criticising the action
of the French troops in Upper Silesia
and declaring the French government
was supporting Korfanty in his rebel
lion.
Premier BRAND and the press Of
Paris responded with bitter attacks on
the course being pursued by Great
Britain, and it was declared France
never would recognize the alleged
promise made by the British 10 Ger
many, that she should have Upper ST.
lesia In return for acceptance 81 tho
PREPARATIONS ultimatuu. Though the
total piebiscite vote I'm the zone was
in favor Of Germany, certain Of the
districts voted for union With Poland.
and the French claim these should go
10 Poland I'm accordance with the
treaty Of Versailles In fact both
sides to the controversy assert that
that treaty must be carried out. Gut
apparently they interpret 1t different
~. The French say order could have
been maintai4ed easily If Great Brit
ain had not withdrawn her part Of The
occupational force. and thar her ex-
cuse that the troops were needed at
home ifs insufficient The opposition
press In England admits the truth 81
this
Nr Lloyd George reinforced his
statements by further assertion that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28
CTo BE C0NTINUED)
PeraarkabIe diary

Penys' diary IS unique work by
samuel Pepys GG321703), giving a
curious and faithful account Of the
times in EneIaud from 1853 to 1869.
+ ne'ules almost every phase IF pub
social life from the Earrtes ~
'ha court to the peftiest detail Of
weekday existence The book IS u-t-
ten ID shorthand and was not d.ec1v-
cred until g century after the author 8
death. II was 6eclBhered and pal-
hea EaI5naasa s. mutllatea farl}
hy LORD Eragh-g1ke RI 1905
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

tice to build up a block Of friendly
nations in central Europe has given
her the support of Czecho-SlOyakIa.
Jugo-Slavia, and very probably Of
Hungary and Roumauia. AT this time
It seems certain that France will en-
force, by arms If necessary, abstention
by Germany from armed Intervention
in Upper SheSia, and compliance by
Germany with the terms of the ulti-
matum concerning both the payment
Of reparatlons and disarmament.
France is still standing ready to oc-
cupy the Ruhr ana will not ask for
much excuse to carry out that move
ment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28


Inc supreme eonhell Is expected 10
convene very soon espe''auy % lahe
UP 'he oi''S''lll pfoDleh' ana Ali'erl-
VAN. .,r :, ,A''''',' as. ii'''VS |'.l NJ
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

Continuing its hearings on the Vol
stead bill to make the prohibition en-
forcement law more drastic, the house
judiciary committee did not find any
friends OF beer or the medical boot
logger. Manufacturers of flavoring
extracts, patent medicines and per
fumes, in protesting against added re-
strictions. were outspoken in opposl-
ton to medical beer and the sale Of
connections, masquerading as medi-
cine Chemists appeared before tho
committee and protested vigorously
against legislation which, they be,
lieyed, would tend 10 restrict the legltt-
mate use OF alcohol In industry,
Representative Ryan OF New York
has introduced Ia the house bin
which would permit the sale Of per
cent beer ana IA per cent wine in
states where a referendum showed the
voters wished it. This of course.
won't get anywhere except into %
pigeonhoIe, but there was some real
solace for the vets In last eks
news On Friday more than two rds
Of the federal prohibition forces were
discharged on orders from Commits
sioner Kramer because OF lack OF
funds with which 70 pay their salaries
This condition win last, 1t was assert
cd for 40 days, and the bootIeggers
an over the country got busy at once
Mr. Kramer hoped the police would
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

It is another fault Il he is uncrata
fuI bu- is mine 4 do not give To
ind one thankful man I wlEf 0H
great many that aga not so.-seueca-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

After one days consideration Of
the RAILWAY wage case. the federal
railway labor boar2 made prelim-
mary announcement torecasuug u gen.
eral reduction Of wages on every rail-.
road, effective July /. ON June 4 the
board viii make ita decision on wage
disputes hie1 prior 10 April IS, aud
This VIII Set tile standard for all fu-
ture decisions affecting the two million
employees who We're granted a $500.
100000 annual wage Increase one year
40 The reduction may be as much
as 10 per cent An immediate result
Of the announcement was the re-
employment of 1900 men by the Chlca-
20 & Alton and there were predic-
tlons tb8t practically an 81 the $50.
600 railway men HoW our of work
would be employed By the time the
wage reductions 20 iato effect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

Few things lately have given The
American people more satisfaction
than the sentencing of Mrs Emma
Enfg]otl Of Philadelphia aud Of her
son Charles r. HruH and several 9TH
ers for the part thag took ia -he
cape from t1a drt 81 her two SONS
Grover ana Erwin Alr- Eergaal
must fag fine Of 5000 or 80 to gae
federal raufeutary for year and
day. EragH and j. 2 Eomla received
rhe same sentence Ctgars are tn pas
smaller Nues or rve lesser terms IN
prison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Searching Parties
TO MUade S10anlbS to
Find Lost AUiatOrS

By Associated Press
PENSACOLA, Fla. March %
Search for Chief Quartermaster G.
r. Wilkinson and four companions
missing in a naval balloon since
March %, shifted late Tuesday to
the vicinity of Apalachicola where,
a message to the naval air station
here said. strange cries had been
heard in a swamp a few miles from
that place. The cries the message
stated, sounded as if they were calls
for help.
Orders were at once sent TO Pam
anna City for the dispatch of sea
planes from that point TO search the
swamps, and the dirigible CT will
leave early Wednesday to assist
them. The swampy land on both
sides Of the ApalachicOla river and
bay has seldom been penetrated and
officials here believe that if the
fuers landed deep in this swamp
it would have taken them several
days TO make their way far enough
for their cries to be heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
ASKS GRAND JURY
PROBE OF PEONAGE
Georgia Governor to Seek In
dictment of Williams and
Manning.
BY Associated Press

ATLANTA. Ca, March e9.-In-
vestigation by the Jasper county
grand jury of the deaths of eight
negro labOrers on the farm of John
:. Williams wealthy plantation
owner, with a view to indictment of
Williams and Clyde Manning a
negro who is said TO have told Of
ficials Williams had the negroes
slain because of their resistance Of
peonage. and also 10 inquire into
any possible connection with the af-
fair of Williams three sons. was
asked Tuesday by GOV. Dorsey
The governor after conference
with state and federal officials tele-
graphed Judge A. b. Parks of the
Ocmulgee judicial circuit, asking
him 10 call a special term Of New
ton county superior court April II
for the grand jury to seek the in
dictments and asked an early trial
of Williams and Manning i'm Newton
county. At the same time Dispatch
es from Covington announced that
Solicitor General Brand of the stone
Mountain circuit had declared
Williams and Manning would so TO
trial at COvington within three
weeks They are already under i'm
dictment there in connection with
the finding of the bodies Of three
other negroes alleged TO have been
taken into that county and drowned.
Nr Brand and Judge John 3.
Hutchinson left Covington Tuesday
for Atlanta TO discuss the matter
with the governor.
Current reports that negroes were
preparing to rise against white resi-
dents i'm sections Of Jasper and New
ton counties were the subject Of
rand jury investiga cations at Coving-
ton today and s. was said officials
resented evidence designed TO show
certain whites had spread the re-
ports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
ViOiani Ar7-iUeS in
Capital to Confer
With Harding Today

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March Coon
ing here on what has been officially
announced a as a visit Of courtesy TO
Pres't Harding on behalf of the
French republic, Rene Viviani ar
rived Tuesday night from New
York. The former French premier,
who bears the rank of an envoy ex-
traordinary, but whose precise sta
tus has never been made known de-
finitely by the state department,
was welcome by the entire staff of
the French embassy with the excep-
ton of Ambassador Jusserand.
In contrast TO his reception in
1917. when. upon arriving in COM
pany with Marshall Joffre. NJ. vi
viani was greeted by Secretary of
State Lansing and escorted with
much pomp by "a squadron of caval-
ry TO the home selected for him as
a guest of the United States. he
Tuesday night passed almost un-
noticed through the station. thence
to a local hotel. to take up his sew
eral weeks residence.
At noon Wednesday the French
envoy will be received by Sec'y
Hughes at the state department and
in the afternoon he will see Prest
Harding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
GERMANS SEND SECOND
PROTEST TO COUNCIL
AGAINST OCCUPATION

BY Associated Press:
GENEVA, March 29.-The League
Of Nations has received a second
protest from Germany calling at
tention to the continued occupancy
by allied troops Of German territory.
The note expresses the hope that
articles y and Il Of the peace pact
viii be applied, according TO the
preceding note Of March 10. The
new note Is dated March p and is
signed by Foreign Sec'y Simons. It
says.
After occupying Duisourg, Ruh-
rort and DUesseldorf. the allied
troops advanced and occupied the
localities Of Walsum. Ratingen, Vol
beck and Narxloh and the railway
stations at Mulheim, Speldorf and
West Oberhausen. According TO re-
ports received by the German gov
arumant the allied military authori-
.tez intend further to expand the
occupation.
"The German government pro-
tests strongly against the contin-
nance of this proceeding. which is
against all right and justice II de-
mands the Cancellation measures
provided for by articles 70 and IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
BEGIN PROBE OF RAILWAY CONDITIONS
Flight
Returns Speech
To War Veteran

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-An
airplane flight az an altitude of a.
coo feet Tuesday restored the power
Of speech to r. A. Rens jr.. . . years
old and a former soldier who for
eight months had been unable TO
speak above a whisper. His voice.
which left him one night while
asleep. was returned 20 normal with
In an hour and when he stepped from
the army airplane at Boiling field.
he was surprised az his own voice
saying: Il don't know whether 7
can talk or not.
Pens. while in the teiK corps at
Camp Colt. Pa. injured a finger
which failed 20 heal and finally was
amputated. II is not kncwn whether
the infection was I'm any way re-
spoDsIble for the loss Of h'- voice
and in an effort TO recover his
speech. he also had removed his
tonsils. adenoids. and a suOmucOus
resecuo1 Eminent specialists had
treated him for recover o: his voice
without result
An Tir flight 20 high a'toude was
prescribed and through cooperation
Of the army air service Rcrs found
his voice somewhere ir the rarefied
air above Boiling field. 1t is the
first case OF the kind on record
public health officials stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Harding in Long Discussion
With Cabinet on Trans
portation Question.
TO CALL IN CHAIRMAN
Harding TO Consult With
Heads of Labor and Com
merce Boards.

WASHINGTON, March ga
comprehensive study OF American
railway conditions vas begun by the
administration Tuesday with a view
to formulation of a dcAnite program
for railway rehabilitation
For more than an hour Pres't
Harding discussed the problem with
his cabinet. and later IL was an
nounCed that he would call into con-
sufauon within the next few days
the chairman OF the two govern
ment agencies having closest con-
tact with transportation problems.
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion and the railway labor board
Conferences with railway managers
and employees are expected to follow
In time 70 permit action at the COM
ing special session Of congress.
Preliminary Nature.
Discussion at the cabinet meeting
was only of a preliminary and in
decisive character. but there were
indications that the chief executive
and his official advisors are much
concerned over information which
50 far has come into their posses
sion. Since it took up the reins II
authority the administration has
heard rumbllngs Of dissatisfaction
from many sources, the roads COM
planning OF inadequate income. the
employees protesting against fmpend-
ing wage reductions. shippers ask
ing for a reduction Of freight rates
and in some cases the general pub
lie appealing for better service.
AIT these points Of dissatisfaction
are TO be examined I'm the admin
istration inquiry. together with the
general relation OF a healthy trans
portation industry 20 the nation
commercial life. Oven the tariff
question, which Is 10 furnish the
principal topic OF consideration for
the next session Of congress. Is con-
sidered by administration officials To
be closely interviewer with trans
portaion policies, since in some In
stances present import duties are
said 20 operate 10 the serious dis
advantage Of American producers
by permitting foreign products 70
reach American centers at a lower
cost than railway borne domestic
goods Of the same character.
Most Serious Feature.
The most serious feature or the
situation, however. as IL has been
pictured 10 administration officials.
is the apparent inability OF tho
carriers themselves 10 make both
ends meet and at the same time
keep service up 10 the standard.
ICONTINUED ON POP FOURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
INDICATE SPREAD
OF RED MOVEMENT
Dispatches Indicate Spread of
Move in Rhineland-
Occupy Cities.

BY Associated Press
LONDON. March e9-While the
police in central Germany are re-
ported 20 be making satisfactory
progress i'm stamping out the rem
nauts OF the revolt. says Reuter-
dispatch from Berlin, there are in-
dications of a spread OF The RED
movement i'm the Rhineiand and
Westphalia. Communists from FL
berfeld and DuesSeldorf have oocu-
pied Metmann and Nelbert
At Mctmanu. according 90 tho dis
patch, insurgents ralded the reichs-
bank and occupied the police sta
uon and then came into conflict
with the special police. The result
OF this lighting. the correspondent
says Is unknown.
The railway between Elbcrfeld
and Cologne and EIberfeld and
Dusseldorf has been seized by the
rebels and traffic interrur ted
AT Dortmund, communists attack
ed the police and killed one and
wounded another Six OF the at
tacking party were arrested.
4 state of siege has been declared
in the districts OF Mueuster AMI
Arnsberg and the unoccupied part
OF Duesseldorf.
In occupied Ducsseldorf the en-
tente has returned arms 20 the po-
lice 20 defend the city against in
surgents.
The dispatch says sanguinary
lighting occurred Monday at Essen
between the police and the Reds.