davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Upec1ai Oisp1tcn 70 Inc star.
BALTIMORE. August 1s.-If
there are any republican women
who feel that they are particu-
larly adapted to detect "hootch
fumes" they are perfectly well
come to Nfle their applications for
positions as prohibition agents, ac-
cording to Edmund Budnitz, prohi-
bition director for Maryland and
the District OF Columbia.
Director Budnitx said so himself,
when his attention was called to.
the statement that some Of the
woman voters felt they should
have q hand In the enforcement
of the Volstead act.
There Is not a thing in the
world that would bar them" he
Evening star., 1921-08-19

When midsummer grils them as q chop up
become acutely conscious of the limitations of
dwellers in the tropics find the heated term not
only endurable. but pleasurable? First
because they used to it and, secondly. because
they are dressed for it-in season and in reason.
There are hundred and one belongings of dress.
expressly designed to keep the spirits up and the
temperature down. thai the generality of men
know nothing about yet knowing, would warmly
welcome for the sake of coolness A in
point-hats Whether for town or sporting
usage most Of US are only familiar with the
conventional straw, but there are hats of silk,
linen, felt, duck. flannel canvas, rafla tweed.
khaki. Japanese fiber and no end more each having
its particular place and purpose for hot weather
wear. To make both ends maet take hose next
Evening star., 1921-08-19

signs Tor the navigation Of the air and
the landing Of air craft.
Approve Admiralty Court.
Congress shall have further power
to provide for the enforcement of said
regulations and establish air admiral
ty courts. or grant to the existing
courts the jurisdiction of the admiral
ty law of the air, which jurisdiction
shall include the punishment of all
crimes committed on air craft,
whether in the air or in port at land
ing fields. and over all civil cases over
which admiralty courts now. or here
after. generally have jurisdiction,
which have their source in air travel"
The committee adds that the time
has certainly come when it can no
longer be said that this is not a sub
ject Of general interest or about
which there can be any doubt as to
the necessity of legislation.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
VIENNA THEATER's DEFICIT,

VIENNA, July 30.-The state opera
and theater show combined deficit
of 100000 crowns for the season
just closed. Notwithstanding the enor-
mously increased admission charges.
The deficit formerly met by the privy
purse falls on the government.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
YOU'LL Be SURPRISED

See our splendid stock of Furni.
turc and Household Goods at prices
less than half off first cost. We
offer the following wonderful bar
gains for quick sale:
NO l SNAP.
A beautiful $485.00 set of Dining
Room Furniture. Queen Anne
Style almost new. at $275.00.
NO. 9.
4 magnificent large Gas Range,
white enameIed and nickel plated
fine for boarding house or restaur-
ant-a $4,000 beauty-and you'll
say so toe: at $125.00. This is
big snap and rare chance. Bet
ter be quick. Always see us be-
fore buying and save at least "Hai9
Your Money"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
= = = Z Z x
), MATRIMONIAL. :
>~>>>~~~~~~>>>S

Three marriage licenses were
issued yesterday from the Office OF
County Clerk Pearce Patton, as fol-
lows: Walter Wells, 20. farmer,
and Ada Harp, 16, both residing On
r. F. D. No. 2, Paris; John W.
Clark, q, and Elizabeth Columbia,
IS, of Avon; Emmett Fry, Is, and
Mary Henry, II, both of Bourbon
county. The latter couple were
married later at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. w. e. Eli
lis, pastor of the Paris Christian
church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Work w antedss

am better prepared than. ever
to do sewing for ladies and children.
Also remodeling and repairing for
gentlemen. Prices reasonable.
Please bring me your work, and
help the blind.
MRS MARY e. RANKIN,
621 Ferguson St., Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Paris Ice MANUFACTURING

Company wishes to announce
a change i'm the mar agi n,ent
and operating methods OF its
plant. New machinery and
other modern equipment is
being Installed, which will it,
sure a plentiful supply OF ice
at ali times to the people OF
Ps ris and Bourbon county.
Plant will be i'm operation about
March 18th. Our representa-
tive will call on you.
THE PARIS ICE MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY.
1S-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18

Skill is the thing that follows
Will. The big job you have On
hand is to keep the hot fire under
your boiler.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18

We are authorized to announce j.
B. CAYWOOD as candidate for
Clerk of the Bourbon County Court,
Subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary election, to be held
on Saturday, August 6, 1921.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Purse Lost

A small, black velvet coin purse
last Friday, either at postofice OF in
front of Masonic Hall. Finder re-
turn to NEWS office and receive re-
ward. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18

The dollar article is cheaper than
the ten-cent article. but it takes a
strong argument to get a dollar from
ten cent customer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18

Get all the gloomy sayings out of
yuu, system before you meet any
enc that you really respect, or ex-
pect to cooperate with.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
Position Wanted

Position as bookkeeper or clerk by
experienced young lady.
MRS. H. r. SAYLE,
Cumberland Phone sos.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY, CLERK

We are authorized tc announce
PDARCE PATTON as candidate for
Clerk of the Bourbon County Court,
Subject to the Democratic primary
election, to be held on Saturday,
August 6, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Left --- AN AMER
I c A N RAILROAD
PIONEER. Fred. j.
Lonergan, eighty-Ave
years young, a rail-
road engineer of the
West that was and
now a wealthy loco
motive engineer Of
the East, revisits the
scenes Of his early
endeavors, AGRA
mento. Our picture
shows him by the cab
OF his old engine,
with which, years ago,
he piloted the first
train to run regu-
larly out of this Cali
fornia city over the
Southern Pacific. The
silver-haired veteran
will return next May
during the days Of
'49' celebration to
run his old boiler"
hauling passengers In
some of the still usa-
Bile rolling stock Of
yesteryear. Keystone.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

AT IND P Nd
ENCE HALL. Gem
eral Diaz, Italian
hero of the Piave,
visits Philadelphia
and salutes the statue
Of George Washing
ton before entering
Americas "Shrine Of
Liberty" to place a
floral tribute beside
the historic old Lib
erty Bell. To the
right Of the famous
A ii i e d commander
may be seen Mayor
Moore and the Italian
Ambassador, Rolando
Ricci. Underwood.
Left-ALL LONDON
TURNS OUT to wish
e o d SIP e e d to the
Prince of Wales as he
leaves to board the
battle cruiser Renown
for his 5000 mile
voyage to India. The
royal car is shown in
the fog at Victoria
Station with a bobby
restraining a woman
enthusiast from wish-
ing the Prince a too
ardent adios.
Central Ners.
Right-THE BIRTH
PLACE OF A GREAT
R ~ E R. The en-
trance to a pictnr-
esque and but recent
ly discovered cavern
in British Columbia.
where a bubhling
spring forms the
heretofore mysterious
fountainhead of the
cold Man River"
Gtflidm.s.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Lett" -"GIL1IGAN'S

-"GILIIGAN'S
TOMMY" Tnterna-
tionsl whinpet champ
ion and the fieetest
OF them all. owned bv
Mrs. j. Gilligan. Of
L a w r g nc e. Mass.
snapped at Westbury.
L. L., on Election Day
after winning the
races staged by the
Whippet Club of
America. International.
CROWNED WITH
L A u r E L is this
striking bust of the
late Enrico Caruso by
the noted New York
sculptor, 0. Ruotolo.
which was presented
to the Metropolitan
Opera House at last
Mondays premiere by
the Italian Musical
League of which the
great tenor was the
Honorary President,
appointed for life.
International.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

THE LANDS FIRST
LADY PLANTS A
L l v | N G MEMO
RIAL. The opening
of Armistice Week in
w a 8 h ingt on was
m a r k e d with the
planting of two Am
erican elms, one for
the Allied armies and
one for the Allied
navies, by the Amer
lean Forestry Associ-
alton. 1t is the begin
ming of an "Tnter-
national Avenue" of
memorial trees on the
grounds of the Lin
coin Memorial to be
planted from time to
t m e b Y different
countries. Mrs. War
rem G. Harding is
pictured aiding in the
planting. International.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

" J | NJ NJ | E, New
York's most highly
educated red squirrel
finds Miss Manila
Martans millinery
none too delectable.
His mistress tper-
haps you recognize
her as the wild girl il
the Tarzan pictures}
delayed her screen
activities with wild
animals to teach this
clever rodent several
tric 5 the most
unique being to use
the phonograph in
Miss Martan's apart
ment at the Hotel
Chelsea as a merry
60 round. Jimmie"
will start the mach
inc and whirl around
on the disc until
thrown off by the
motors increasing
speed. "urtis. from n. & n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

The subject of DR.. S. N. Demands
address this evening will be: "The
Theology of Our Prayer Book. Serv-
ices begin at 8:15 and are held at the
Temple, Fifth Avenue and Tenth
Street South. Saturday morning
services begin at 1890 and are held
at the Temple House, Emerson Ave
nue. and Twenty-fourth Street South.
Before the address, DR.. Deinard
reads and discusses chapter from
some Biblical book, or an instructive
and edifying passage from the classic
history of Graetz.
The First Day Passover, services
will be held at the Temple Friday
evening the twenty second, and the
following morning at the usual hours.
DR.. Deinard will preach at both serv-
ices.
Invitation to Out-of Town Students
The Sisterhood of the Temple ex-
tends a hearty invitation to all Jew
ish out-of-town students at our Uni
versity to attend our holiday services
at the Temple, to get acquainted with
it's members, and to partake of their
hospitality at their homes. The homes
of the members of the Temple will
be open to such students, and the
members will consider it privilege
to entertain them.
Last Executive Meeting of Sisterhood
The Executive Board of the Sister
hood of Temple Israel will hold their
last meeting Wednesday afternoon,
April 20 at 1:30 at the Temple House.
All members are asked to be sure to
attend. The annual meeting will
take place Monday, May 2.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
Page Fire

Deinard officiating. She is survived by
two sons, Sol and Nathan, Of Mime
apolis and three daughters, Mrs.
Strouse and Mrs. futile Of New York
City, and Mrs. Jack Bernstein of
Toledo, 0.
Harry III. Edelman
Harry H. Edelman, one of the
pioneer Jewish settlers of Mime
apolis, and for many years active in
Synagogal and communal affairs,
died suddenly last Thursday, April z.
The funeral took place on Friday,
April 8, from his late residence, 722
Irving Avenue North and services
were conducted also at the Kenesseth
Israel Synagogue, of which he had
at one time been president, Rabbi S.
M. SLIDER officiated. Interment was at
the O. B. A. Cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife and a daughter,
Violet Edelman.
Max wager
Louis wager, died on Friday, April
8, at Sierra Madre, Cal. The funeral
took place from the residence of his
parents, 1913 Fifteenth Avenue
South on Thursday, April IA, at 2
p. m. Interment was at the Adath
Yeshurun Cemetery, Rabbi c. David
Matt officiating. He is survived by
his wife, Ruth, his parents, brother,
Jack, and a sister Sarah. His death
occurring after a long illness was
nevertheless a great shock to a large
circle of friends who had always held.
him in the highest esteem.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

great Sabbath Of preparedness for
the Passover.
Auxiliary Members Hosts at Seders
An interesting program will mark
the next meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, to be held on Tuesday,
April 26. 1t will be appropriate for
the occasion, as it comes during
Passover week. Many Of the members
of the Auxiliary are extending invi-
tations to out-of- town. students at the
cup, to be with them at Seder.
Passover Services
Passover services will be held at
the Adath Yeshurun on Friday and
Saturday evenings, at sunset. There
will be no sermon these evenings, so
as not to interfere with the home cele-
bration Of the Seder. On Saturday
and Sunday mornings, at 1880, Rabbi
Matt will preach.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15

field, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Greenberg, Litchfield, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg left Sun
day evening for Atlantic City and
New York, stopping enroute at Chi
cago, Pittsburgh, and Washington
and in returning will visit Niagara
Falls. They will be at home May 18th
at Necedah, Wis.
Brusso-Saperstein
Miss Evelyn Saperstein, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. saperstein of
Chicago, was married to Mr.. Abra-
ham ]. Brusso, of Duluth, Mimi, on
Monday afternoon, March Fl, at the
home of the officiating minister,
Rabbi c.. David Matt.
KarasOv-Labofsky
Miss Cecilia Labofsky, daughter Of
married to Mr.. Peter Karasov, Of
IL, at the home Of the brides sister
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Moses,
1902 Girard Avenue North, Rabbi C.
David Matt officiating. A bridal din
ner was served to about forty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karasov will reside in
Texas.
Levin-Schwartz
Miss Anna Schwartz of 919 Nor
gan Avenue North was married to
Mr.. Simon Levin of Grand Forks,
N. Dak, on Tuesday afternoon, April
IL, at the home of the officiating
minister, Rabbi C. David Matt.
MendelsOhn- Freudenfeld
Announcement has been made of
the marriage on March 22nd of Mrs.
Louise Freudenfeld Of Minneapolis
and DR.. Morris P. Mendelsohn of
Portland, Ore DR.. and Mrs. Mendel-
sohn will make their home in Eu-
gene, Ore.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

Rabbi Mats topic at SERVICES at
the Adath Yeshurun this friday
evening at 8:15 will be Passover
PREPARATIONS. The address will be
in the form of an explanation of the
Seder Ceremonies, and is in keeping
with the nature of this Sabbath,
which is "Shabbos Hagodop, the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
DIED
Mrs. Sadie A. Stearn

Mrs. Sadie A. Stearn, widow Of
Samuel A. Stearn, died at the age Of
sixty-four on Saturday, April 8, at
her home. The funeral took place on
Tuesday, from her late residence,
2214 Nicollet Avenue. Interment was
at the MontefiOre Cemetery, DR.. S. N.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-15
Classified

CIdSSHeU
FOR RENT-Six all modern rooms
at 1923 Emerson South. Call Kenwood
4115.
FOR RENT-Nice large airy furn-
ished room. Call Hyland 5708.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
CAR
 CROSSES SANDS
 TO THE ISLAND
Little Red Bug Goes Across Channel Bar From Main
 land Yesterday.

Columbus was the first person tC | cross the Atlantic Ocean; the New York to Nome flyers were the first to fly over Alaska but to Axel noski with his Little Red Bug" must go the honors of first crossing Cas- tineau Channel by automobile Mir Koski crossed the sands of the Cas- tineau Channel Bar on the low tide of yesterday morning from the Glac- fer Highway to Douglas Island and had breakfast at the Hendrickson ranch not far from the summit of the bar MT. Koski is in the mer- cantile department of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company
 In the years, since the first aboriginie padled his log dugout across from the mainland to the Douglas Island shore, many crea- lures have used the bar as a means of travel. Wolves have crossed 1t. deer have migrated that way and in more recent years horses and cat tie have been driven across it but never before had it been thought possible for an auto to travel across the shifting sands.
 MT. Koski went out on the Glacier Highway to a spot beyond Salmon Creek and cut across there to the Hcndrickson ranch and did not find it exceedingly hard going At the time the trip was made there was what was called a minus tide and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
Grasshopper Campaign
 Successfully Executed

REGINA, Sask., Aug 22.-In It's third campaign against grasshoppers, the Saskatchewan department of agriculture this year mixed it's larg est poison bait. Though the grass hopper army was bigger than ever, crops were saved from damage ex- cept in some of the northern areas affected.
 This is what the department bought to manufacture poison
 Bran, 3,024 tons; sawdust, 100 car loads; arsenic. 36l .233 pounds; paris green, 10,100 pounds; molasses, 92,360 gallons; salt. S95 barrels. and amyl acetate, 99S gallons
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
Capitalistic Enterprise
 Is Authorized by Soviets

RIGA, Aug. 22.-The first new pri- vate capitalistic enterprise on a large scale has just been authorized by the Soviet government, says the Riga 'Rundschau Moscow correspond ent. It is the work of equipping with machinery the landing places on the Volga River and the building of three steam mills, six elevators and va rious railway plants, all of which is to be done by d Russian industrialist
 The Soviet government, it is stat ed, does not stipulate any rights for controlling the affair, but agrees to ration the workmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
French Telephone Deficit
 Will Amount to Large Sum

PARIS, Aug. 22.--The deficit of the French telephone service, which is run by the state, will amount to over 220,OO0,000 francs for this year, according to Louis Deschamps, who ought to be well-informed as he was under-secretary of state for the De- partment of Posts, Telephones and Telegraphs in the previous cabinet
 M. Deschamps says that the service needs an expenditure of 1,50O,000,0o0 francs for improvement and exten- sion and recommends the state, if 1t cannot see it's way to this outlay, to hand the service back to private companies and let them reorgan- ize it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22

proved and is now in excellent shape. It is subjected to very heavy traffic, and is now double tracked for over considerable portion. Total ex penditures for last season and up to June 90. 1921, were S9,088S0.
 MendenhalI Glacier Extsnsion
 "The old track to the Glacier has been relocated and graded through out Most of il has also been pro- yideG with a gravel surface. Repairs will be completed next spring Totsl expenditures last fall and this spring to June 30, 1921, s1,42452. The road
 is now in fair shape and greatly i'm proved over it's previous condition. Tho construction involved very heavy work through the boulder distri.t at the glacial end A great amount of blasting was necessary immediately unjcr the high tension transmission ,Ee. Fortunately there were no ac- .idcnts and no damage to the liLe.
 Eagle River Extension
 ". he old Eagle River trail has been relocated. cleared and is now reng graded from it's juno 'ol witL the Mendenhall Glacier ext 5ns )l to the Mendenhall River. This work will be completed this geGs,n. \ 25U-foot suspension bridge has been designed to cross the Meu1enhall River just below the glacier This bridge will be purchased and shipped in this winter and erected a1i open :. ed fer traffic next season. Cla1- ing .Or t'!e towers and anchor tPt3 IS now under way. Upon the completion Of this bridge the old Eagle River trail will be reopened to traffic. At least the first half mile across the river will be improved to wagon road standard to connect with the Aux Lake extension described next below Expenditures on the Eagle River ex- tension up to June 30, 1921, were only $360, the present work having been inaugurated since that date.
 Aux Bay Extension
 "The Aux Bay road from Duck Creek to Aux Bay. though completed almost to Aux Lake by the Alaska Road Commission several years ago. has been finished and carried for the last two years as a cooperative project between the Territory and the Forest Service. With funds from these two sources the Bureau Of Public Roads is continuing it around Aux Lake across Montana Creek to connect with the Eagle River ex tension above described about one half mile north of the Mendenhall River. Next season it will be pos sible for automobiles to make the loop going one way by Aux Lake and returning by the glacier or vice versa, the two routes separating q the Duck Creek bridge.
 DoueIas-Gastineau Channel
 This road was brushed out and light repairs made during the last fiscal year at a cost of $176.36 Al one time it was contemplated build ing a steel bridge across Gastineau Channel to accommodate highway and street car line Such a bridga was designed and the plans are still on file. The flooding of the Tread well mines. however. caused the project to be dropped several years ago."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
Washington Coal Mines
 Did Not Reopen Today

SEATTLE, Aug. 22. = Although the operators announced the coal mines would be re-opened today, re- ports indicate operations have not been resumed. The mine workers say there has been no break in the ranks of the union men. The mines will probable remain closed because of inability of the operators to se- cure experienced men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
Drastic Cut Is Made
 To Austrian Charities

VIENNA, Aug. PA new survey Of economic conditions has caused the American Child Relief to make a drastic cut in it's charity in Austria. It is proposed this summer gradually to reduce the number of children fed to 200 900 and these will be confined largely to Vienna and other cities where much want will be faced dur ing the coming winter.
 The general improvement in the rural regions is illustrated by the action of the Americans in closing 68 of their kitchens in Upper Austria alone in one week. All children of parents in fair financial circum- stances are excluded under the new program as well as children of farmers I mother words, American relief will be confined to those in actual need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
Unemployed in France
 Continues to Decrease

PARIS, Aug. 22.-Unemployment in France continues to decrease and, as far as the provinces are con cerned, the recent crisis appears to have been completely overcome.
 The latest figures show that the total number of unemployed In France is 47,566 and out of that number. 31,429 belong to Paris and the Department of the Seine, lear- ing only 16,137 unemployed for the rest of France.
 Compared with the census figures. the number of unemployed in France amounts to only 0.1 per cent of the population.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound PRINCESS ROYAL, due tomor- TOW evening. CITY OF SEATTLE, due We'd nesday NORTHWESTERN, due Tues day. ADMIRAL WATSON. due Thurs day
 Scheduled Sailings JEFFERSON, leaves Seattle Wednesday.
 Southbound Sailings ALAMEDA, southbound August 24