davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-23
Calling on the reserves brings about
300 of our $50 and $55 Suits-$33

big store like this needs big stock of mems
clothngszes, styles fabrics and such And when the June
clearaway time comes-the readjustment
perodoor reduced first and then the
stocks gradually called and reduced in the
portion.
Here in this group herrngbones harnes, shepherd
checks fancy mixtures and plain shades of gray worsted
chevots casSimeres and annes The models single and
double for fathers and This Wana-
maker clothngmade standard waythe identical
grades carry The reduction
positive. Burlington Arc W. Building
The evening world., 1921-06-23

A special purchase of 200
beautiful pearl bead neck
laces, 80 in. long; creamy
tinted perfectly graduated
indestructible pearl beads;
solid gold spring ring
clasps. Jewelry Section.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-06-23

Paris adores the souple
grace of uncorseted lines,
and upon them persistently
The evening world., 1921-06-23
Wire Letter Trays
Clearing at l5c

A special purchase makes 1t
possible for US to offer these
25c and 30c wire trays at 15c.
They're the very best kind of
wire tray, felt or rubber pro-
tections on bottom; size 10X14
in, 3 in. high.
Downstairs store, New Building
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
OLEIKA TEMPLE CEREMONIAL
TO-DAY.

Oleika Temple will hold cerelno-
NAL in Lexington to-day. This will
he one ct the big events of the year.
It is expected that nearly 100 nov
ices will cross; the hot sands of the
desert. The program for the day
will be started by a meeting of the
candidates at 10 o'clock at the Ma
sonic Temple on North Broadway
and all Mobiles and candidates will
leave the Temple ut noon for pig
turkey dinner, prepared by the
ladies of the Broadway Christian
Church, which will be served in the
church basement, corner of Second
and Broe dway. A nice musical pro
gram has been arranged and imme-
diately after the dinner the mobiles
will sdjouIn to the Lexington Opera
House, where the big ceremonial
will take place promptly at 2:3O
O'Clock.
In the evening there will be big
dance fc" the Mobiles and their
ladies, at the Masonic Temple on
North Broadway from $50 O'Clock
until / o'clock. Everybody is urg-
ed to come.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
WELLESLEY COLLEGE CAM
PAIGN.

Mrs. c. o. Hinton, of Paris, is one
of the chairmen of the Wellesley
College campaign, which is being
conducted simultaneously in Ken
lucky. Indiana and Tennessee. The
Kentucky campaign is under the
leadership of Mrs Robert H. Winn,
of Mt. Sterling, formerly of Paris.
Mrs. Winn reports the first weeks
canvass Of alumnae for the $2,7OO.-
600 semi-centennial fund as pro-
crossing nicely. chairmen in all
parts of the State having sent in
encouraging reports to the head
quarters >
AS chairman for the district Mrs.
Wtnn has announced that the So
100000 gift to Wellesley College
represents Wellesley's imperative
minimum" for salary endowment
and for new buildings and for new
buildings to replace the losses Of
the 1914 fire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
FOR FREEDOM OF IRELAND

The next regular meeting of the
Barry Courcil Of the American AS
ISOLATION for Recognition of the
Irish Republic will be held in the
Catholic School hall, on High street,
Thursday night, February "A, at
eight o'clock.
At the last meeting, held in the
knights of Columbus hall, on Main
street, the names of thirty new
members were read and approved.
An interesting report of the State
meeting held at Lexington recently,
was made by the local delegates
who attended. James Hanley, of
Lexington Council, delivered an
excellent address.
Commodore Barry Council will
welcome to its membership all whose
sympathies are with the cause of the
mother country in its struggle for
freedom. The membership is grow
ing rapidly, with prospects of Paris
ranking among the topnotchers soon
In the matter of strength and en-
thuSiaSm
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL OF WIN.
TER.

Beginning in the early hours
saturday morning the . heaviest
snowstorm of the winter visited
TINS section, continuing until Sun
day morning, when lower tempera-
tufe interrupted. The snow was
from three TO four inches deep. and
In some places was drifted to a
depth of from two 10 three feet. Re-
ports from all points in the State
indicate the snowfall was general
and of an average depth everywhere.
There was no interruption to traffic
or telegraph or telephone service.
The young folks had great time
coasting and in other winter sports.
Rural mail carriers on the routes
from the Paris postoffice experience
ed considerable difficulty in making
their schedules yesterday. Douglas
Thomas, one Of the carriers, had to
tuln back after going but three
miles on his route. Other carriers
experienced similar troubles, and in
some cases failed tc go the whole
route. On several of the county
roads travel was almost blocked,
Snowplows belonging to the county
were put to work on the North Mid
dletown pike breaking out a passa ge
through the heavy drifted snow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
TAKING DISPOSITIONS IN GOOD.
MAN CASE, j.

Attorney Northcott, of Covington.
was III Paris, Saturday, taking dep
os1tlons OF number of Paris citi-
zens, In the case of B. Frank Good
man ("GoodieO formerly of this
city. now resident of Covington.
Goodman is suing the Louisville 4
Nashville railway for $4,000 damag-
es as a compensation for damages
alleged to have been sustained
through the alleged carelessness Of
employees of the company. Good
man was hurt last April while
working in the Covingtcn yards.
Goodman, Familiarity known to
nearly every baseball "fan" in Cen
trail Kentucky as "Goody," was for
four season the crack right-fielder
for the Paris team in the old Blue
Gress League. He had been en-
ployed as brakeman by the Louis
vile & Nashville. While working
in the company's yards in Covingtor,
he alleges he was thrown from a car,
receiving injuries which has total
ly incapacitated him from following
his occupa ton as a ball player in
the future, thereby causing him
financial loss as well as his great
bodily and mental pain Dep
ositions of a number of Paris fans"
physicians and newspaper men were
taken relative tn Goodman's ability,
his record while player with the
Paris club, and along other lines.
The l.. & N. was represented at the
taking of dispositions by Attorney F..
M. Dickson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL DEPART
MENT REPORTS.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
The Commercial Department Of
Paris High School is serving the
community in a splendid way.
/ Number enrolled in Bookkeeping,
AS.
Number enrolled in Typewriting
Number enrolled in Shorthand 80.
Number Of different students 81.
Number of High School students
enrolled AZ.
Number of young women and men
who ere working and taking part
time work in the Commercial
School IA
|. HOME ECONOMICS
One of the most efficient depart
ments of the City High School is the
Department of Domestic Science or
Home Economics.
Number enrolled in sewing class
es AZ.
Number enrolled in cooking
classes %.
Two rooms are used for laborato
ries for this depa1 tment. Miss
Rieirson and the young women in
The department have made these
laboratories very attractive by the
way they have furnished and ar
ranged them.
1914 students enrolled in Paris
white Public School.
Number enrolled in grades 759.
Number enrolled in High School
255,
Number enrolled in colored schoo!
40.
Grand total 1484.
In this issue of THE NEWS Is
published the honor roll of the
white school and the per cent of
honor roll students and the per ceLt
of failures. This shows very high
per cent of honor students and a
very low low per cent of failures.
PER CENT OF HONOR PUPILS
And per cent of failures based on
enrOl1ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN TO LINE
UP TOBACCO GROWERS

In the event that sufficient pledx-
es to reduce the 1921 acreage a.
hurley tobacco are not secured b.
the Burley Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation meets on March z, an fnten-
sive campaign will be put in opera
citation meets on March z. an fnten-
ton In every county with the on
ject of lining up al the tobaceo
growers behind the associations re-
duction project.
The pledges. of the form adopted
by the officers and board of directors
OF the association in their meeting
saturday are being mailed out to
every hurley producing county in
this and adjoining States, said J. w.
Newman, president of the organiza-
ton. With the ple5ges will go
printed suggestions fer the informa-
ton OF the county organization and
solicitors.
AT the annual meeting of the
Growers Association, the first
Monday in March, plans will be
made fer contests between counties
to stimulate enthusiasm in the sig
nature-signing campaign. Sixty per
cent of the growers are necessary
as signers of the pledges before
they are binding on the organiza-
ton and the Officials feel confident
that the 1equired number will be
secured before April I, the date set
az the latest time that can be al
lowed to secure the pledges.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
PRISONERS TAKEN TO FRANK
FORT.

James Arthur and Eliza Bedinger,
colored, who were arrested last week
by Chief of Police Link and Patrol
man Robert Lusk on a charge of set
ting up and operating a moonshine
still, were turned over to U. S. Mar
shall Hanlon. They were taken to
Frankfort, where they were after a
preliminary examination held to az
pear before the grand jury at the
March term of the U. S. District
Court. They were placed in the
Frankfort Jail.
Arthur and the Bedinger woman,
it was stated. made confession to
Marshal Hanlon, in which they ac-
knowledged making and selling
white whisky" in Paris since last
Christmas. Marshal HanlOn re
turned to Paris to gather more evil
dence against the accused.
Mitchell Allen, colored, of Paris.
was later arrested on charge of
being implicated with Louis Bedin-
ger and James Arthur in making
and operating the still. He was
taken to Frankfort and given a
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Wizard. Louise Bedinger was dis
missed and Arthur and Allen held to
the next term Of the Federal Court.
Both are in the Frankfort Jail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
EFFORTS RESUMED TO BUILD
WAR MEMORIAL

Efforts will be resumed toward
the construction of memorial In
Bourbon county in honor of soldiers
who lost their lives in the world
war. Plans for such memorial
were discussed shortly after the
close Of the war, and later memo
rial fund, aggregating more than
$4,000 was subscribed, and more
than half paid over.
There was a wide divergence of
views as to what form the memorial
should take, and, due to the high
prices of materials of all kinds, no
definite steps have ever been taken
toward construction. In recent
weeks discussion of the proposed me-
mortal has been revived and the d.
rectOrs of the Paris Commercial
Club have given the matter consid-
Grafton at the request of some of
the subscribers.
The directors have decided that,
in the event the proposal meets
with the approval of those most in
terested, a referendum vote of all
subscribers should be taken to de-
termine the form Of memorial.
Among the suggestions that have
been made are these: A monument
in the court house yard; an educa-
tional fund; a playground for the
children, with a suitable memorial
tablet; 4 memorial bridge over
Stoner creek, at The foot of Main
street; memorial parks; memorial
markers of different designs.
These suggestions will be incor-
porated in the referendum, ana
blanks will be left for any further
After the referenda
have been returned, the Commercial
Club directors will recommend the
construction of that form of memo
rial which received the largest num-
Der of votes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
VOLUME XII
ORDERS SALE OF STOCK TO
CEASE.

Warning that sale of the stock of
the Mutual Oil and Refining Com
pany, with Offices at 108 Walnut
street, Lexington, IS violation of
the Kentucky Blue Sky laws and
al sales. must stop, was given c. L.
Bell, president of the company. in s:
letter from James P. Lewis, State
Banking Commissioner, who is in
charge of enforcement of the Blue
SKY law. The letter, given to the
press simultaneously with its mail
Tag to Mr. Bell, asserted that the
sale of the stock had been indefi
nitely suspended while the depart
1uent considered the question of re-
Ioking the licnse of the company
The Letter from Mr.. Lewis, who
has been investigating the affairs of
the company for sometime, was
written as the result of a letter pur-
porting to have been written by
officials of the company to it's
stockholders proposing to sell stock
at fifty cents a share. The commits
sioner's letter says that the depart
Inent refused permit to sell at
twenty-five cents a share and says
that cit is apparent from your
financial statement and special re-
ports of the condition of your CON-
pany's affairs that the stock is not
worth more than fifteen cents per
share, based upon your valuation,
which valuation this department be-
Ifeves is excessive" Mr.. Bell lives
&C 1901 Cramer avenue, Lexington,
though his home originally was in
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
POSTMASTER SAYS STREET
NUMBERING INCOMPLETE

The street numbering system Of
the city of Paris, according to
Postmaster J. Walter Payne, is not
as complete as it should be. "The
fundamental principle of city mail
delivery" says Mr.. Payne, "is to
have the houses of the city properly
numbered and street signs properly
placed on the corner of each street"
1.-The cost of Installing the house
numbers is such a small sum II,
comparison to the aid it gives the
mail carriers" said Mr.. Payne, that
every housekeeper or property-own-
er should see that their property is
properly numbered" Mr.. Payne
thinks that in most cases where the
numbers are missing it is due 10
thoughtlessness on the part OF the
owners, and that if the matter is
brought to their attention he be-
lieves they will comply with the re-
quest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
THE TOBACCO MARKETS

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold Friday on the floors
at the Bourbon house No. 8. a total
OF 1880 pounds of tobacco for
S12,f30.87, an average of S1039
The market showed slient i'm
provement With larger Offering OF
the higher grades. There was a
considerable quantity of inferior to-
bacco on the floors, and the average
was correspondingly low. The crop
averages ranged from $500 to
$22.62. This average was realized
on a crop of 1,345 pounds belong
ing to Ray & Conway.
Exclusive of the sales held yester-
dey there has been sold on the
floors of the local tobacco ware
houses, for the season a total of g.
30S,825 pounds of tobacco, for an
average of $12.60 per hundred
pounds. Of this amount the Bour-
bon Tobacco Warehouse Co.. sold
3,S40,7S0 pounds at an average of
$12.51, and the New Independent
Tobacco Warehouse Co. 2,468,145
pounds, for an average of $12.88.
Sales of tobacco on the Paris mar
ket during the past week showed a
slight advance, grade for grade, over
the prices of the week before. The
average for the week was q decrease
of one cent from that of the previous
weeks sales, but q large amount of
inferior tobacco went over the
breaks at all the houses. Good
weather during the week was prob
ably largely responsible for the un-
usually large receipts, but now that
a big snow and a cold spell has ar
rived it is expected that the rush
will be lessened for a few days.
1t appears that the best of the
crops have already been brought in
and sold, and now the farmers are
getting rid of some of their low
grades. A big effort was made
early in the season to keep the infe-
rior grades Off the market in the
hope that this might cause an ad-
vance in the prices of the better
grades. 1t is the opinion of the
growers and waIehousemen that
the markets in the future will show
more strength.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Co. sold yesterday on the Bourbon
floor 289,385 pounds for $29,120.43,
an average of 1881. The general
quality of this floor Of tobacco was
somewhat better than usual.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
AUTO HITS FIRE PLUG.

in the early hours Saturday
morning a passing automobile struck
4 fire plug on Mt. Airy avenue,
breaking it off, and throwing it a
distance of several feet. The break
ing Of the plug released a flow OF
water that for time looked like a
small flood.
Superintendent Newton Mitchell,
Of the Paris Water Co., was nOti-
fied and had the water shut off un-
Ill the break could be repaired.
Tie street for some distance
was covered with ice as
result of the break,
making travel exceedingly difficult
Housekeepers were greatly incon-
VeHienced during the time the water
was shut oil. The identity of the
party driving the auto was not
learned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
SOMETHING NEW IN THE
MOVIES.

The Latin Department of tie
Paris High School announces the
showing, in the near future, of q
moving picture version of the Sixth
Book of VergiPs "Aeneid."
This film was produced in Janu-
airy by the Girls High School of At
lanta, Go. There were two hundred
characters in the cast. DIR. Charles
Knapp, of Columbia University and
Barnard College. president of the
Classical Association of the East,
and one Of the most eminent Latin.
scholars. to whom the reels were
submitted for approval, pronounced
the work wonderful" The same
appreciation has been expressed by
the public wherever it has been
been shown. 1t is an evidence of the
progressive spirit Of the Paris HigI.
School, that Paris is the first school
in Kentucky which. has engaged the
picture.
While it is to be shown pI imarily
for the pleasure ard benefit of stu
dents, the general public will be in
vited. We trust many will be inter-
ested in following Aeneas in his
trip through the underworld, his
passage of the River Styx in Char
on's skiff, his meeting with Cerebus,
the three-headed dog, his converse
lions with the shade of those whom
he had known in life, including
Dido and the heroes of Troy and
Anchises. his father, who explains
the system and divine life of things,
unrolling the future glory of the
very Rome in which Vergil lived
and wrote.
1t will be recalled that in imita-
ton of Vergil the Episode of visit
to the underworld has been a favor
lite device of modern poetry. In such
cases many features of Vergips de-
scriptions have been borrowed. This
is true of Dante's Inferno" Spen-
GERS Fairy Queen" Sackville's In
duction to 1.-The Mirror For Mays
trates," and Pope's "Dunciad."
Therefore to dwell in the Elysian
Fields of appreciation of countless
references this vizualization Of the
greatest Latin epic offers a very
real opportunity. Watch for the
date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
STATE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
IN CONCERT.

The Mems Glee Club of the Uni
versity of Kentucky will give a con
cert Thursday evening, February
-25, at seven o'clock. in the North
Middletown Christian Church. The
concert will be under the auspices
of the Mothers Club. No admission
will be charged. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
LEGAL HOLIDAY TO-DAY.

To-day, Tuesday. February %. is
legal holiday. being the birthday
of George Washington, FIRST in war,
first in peace, and first in the hearts
of his countrymen. The banks will
be closed, and there will be no rural
mail deliveries. The pOstoffice will
be open only at noon, and there will
be only one delivery of mail in the
business section.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
NOTICE.

Foot y specialist permanently 10
Gated.
DR.. j. W. Weber, the chiropodist,
foot doctor) has removed his office
from the Windsor Hotel to the
n-Agricultural Bank Build
ing and can be seen there every
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Those who suffer with their feet
can see him Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday, at the BourbOn-Agri-
cultural Bank Building. (22-tfj
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
= REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
<<>< 800 80 . 90 . 2

Through the real estate agency
Of Mitchell, Moreland & Mitchell,
Of this city, David Butler sold TO
Rolla Kenton, a two-story frame
house located on South Pleasant
street, near Twelfth, for $4,000.
Possession will be given about March
1, when Mr.. Butler will move to his
farm near Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
ATTEND THIS SALE ON FEBRU
AIRY 26TH

]. r. Blanks will sell at public
auction, on February rs, at the Geo.
Wagner place, commencing at 2
D. M, all his livestock, crop and
farm implements, household and
kitchen furniture, automobile, etc.
Read the ad in another column.
(22-25)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
EVERGREEN TREES $1.00 TO
$500.

Fruit trees 60 cents to rs cents.
Deciduous trees, hardy flowers,
shrubs, vines and strawberry plants.
Grown in the Bluegrass and accli-
mated to this section. Trade a!
Home"
3. L. YATES,
Wildwood" Paris, KY.
(22-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22

The loyalty in business means
standing Up for your own opinion
before your employer and for your
employers opinions before the
world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-22
NINETEEN TWENTY-0NE

Dry goods at the right nineteen
twenty-one prices will be shown at
1.-THE Leader" Watch for the open
ing announcement. Q)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

Just pay US S1.OO tomorrow and
your McDougaIl Cabinet Will be
delivered. We have all the new
est styles on display and in case
you make a purchase Of a Nc
Dougall or not, our courteous
statesmen will be pleased to ex-
plain them to you.
Get q Bluebird Set of Dishes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
WHEN WILL. THE PUBLIC LEARN?

Reports Washington forecast the gravest coal crisis eonronn years is predicted that nothing the coming winter faces the mid northeast which supplied by the btuminous the weekly production of btuminous and million tons short but in will be the transportation problem and is said beginning of the rush about the middle possibility the railroads being able to supply the demand for winter coal If the lack of will affect the transportation of anthracite also.
 singular that this period of difficulty the supply coal coming regularly each and causing varying distress delay of business that the Amer people and compel the matter footing that without undue coal furnished sufficient quantities section which months should not be allowed without supplies being laid in at aponts they will distress during the cold $anonths when at times transportation is at standsll.
 be that nothing but genuine crisis involving great pecuniary loss much suffering will bring about this famine this winter will be in the nature of progress.