davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
HOLD U. p. SAFETY MEETING.
Division Superintendent Is in Topeka
Today

The regular Safety First meeting
of the Union Pacific employees at To-
peka is being held at the employees
rest room at the Union Pacific station
this afternoon.
L. A. Abercrombie, division safety
superintendent, is in charge of the
meeting this afternoon. The reduc-
ton in the working force at the sta
ton has cut down the attendance at
the safety meetings. proportionately
but the interest of those remaining is
still keen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
PRINTERS FARLEY FAILURE
Employees and Unions Disagree on
Forty-Four Hour Week.

Chicago April 5.-The international
Joint conference council of allied
printing trades today failed to reach
an agreement on the wages to he paid
for the 44-hour week which goes into
effect May l.
Each local of printers, stereotypers,
pressrnen and others were advised to,
work out their wage with each job
printing house.
Union officials urged employees to
speed UP production under the A
hour week to as near as possible OF
that under the longer work day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
To Dedicate ottawa's Catholic school.

Ottawa, Kan, April SACRED
Heart Catholic church will be dedi-
Gated here May by Bishop Ward OF
Kansas City. The church edifice was
Just recently completed. The church
was begun five years ago and has
been in use in an incomplete state
until this Easter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
IN RING AND ON MAT

Columbus, Ohfo-Eari Caddock
threw George KotseHaros after two
hours and twenty-four minutes.
st. Paul-Rocky Kansas knocked
out Bobby Ward N the fifth round.
New York-F.d Stranger Lewis
threw John Pcsek in one hour, thirty
four minutes WITH a bar arm hold
lock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
EMPEROR CARL ON WAY OUT
Dream of Restored Throne Shattered,
He Returns to Switzerland.

Budapest. April '5.-Former EN-
peror Charles depa rted from Steina-
manger IN West Hungary near the
Austrian border at 1925 o'clock this
morning on his way out of Hungary.
Premier Teleky made this an
nouncement in the national assembly
this afternoon.
the English physician who yesterday
visited former Emperor Charles. re-
turned to Vienna today. He told The
Associated Press Charles had a tenn
perature and a hard cough and he
thought it would be unwise for the
former monarch to attempt to travel
until his condition had improved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
New Teacher salary Record Set.

Republic, kan, April 5.-One hun
dred and twenty-five dollars month,
50 has set a record sin turafs school
teachers salaries in Rep1blic 'co1nty-
lit is the highest ever paid a rural
teacher in Republic county. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
TRAIN DERAILED AND TRAFFIC
SUSPENDED

A wheel on an oil tank car at
tached to the rear end of long L. G.
N. freight train Friday morning,
broke, causing damage to mile of
track, and demolishing the ties on
the railroad bride over Stoner. The
tank car, filled with crude oil, be-
came uncoupled and left the track,
tumbling over a twenty foot embank-
ment. No one was injured.
The accident happened while the
train was running at the rate of
about forty miles an hour. A force
of men was put to work Immediately
repairing the track and the bridge.
Until this work was completed, trains
used the second track. Traffic was in
terrupted temporarily, but all trains
are now running as usual.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
BUY BOURBON HORSES

R. c. Reynolds and w. H. Prentice,
furniture manufacturers of Troy,
New York, en- route home from a
winters stay in Florida, were here
several days the past week, inspect
ing the stock farms in, the county.
While here they purchased four head
of fine saddle horses from Henry S.
Caywood, of North Middletown.
Included in their purchases was the
fine brown show mare, Windfower,
considered one of the best large type
three-gaited saddle mares in the
State. She was purchased from Mr.
Caywood and will be entered in vari-
Gus show events in the East by her
new owner. Mr.. Reynolds purchased
the fine saddle pony, Dorothy, for his
little daughter. The animals were
shipped to Troy, Saturday afternoon
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
LEXINGTON RACES TO OPEN
NEXT SATURDAY

The 1921 racing season for Ken
lucky will be ushered in next Satur-
day afternoon when the Lexington
track is opened to the public for 10
day session of the sport, and indica-
lions point to one of the best meet
ihgs ever held at the historic old
course. There is quartered at the
local plant class of horses equal to
those stabbed at any race track i'll
the country and the riders here or
expected to arrive this week are the
best of the jockey colony.
Lexington's program contains six
stakes that carry an added money
valuation of $4,000: The Ben Ali
Handicap, $4,000 added; the Ashland
Oaks, $4,000 added; the Hinta
Stakes, $4,000 added; the Blue Grass
Stakes, $4,000 added; the Idle Hour
Stakes, $4,000 added, and the Cam
den Handicap, $4,000 added. The
overnight purses will range in value
from $1,000 to $1,000.
The first stake of the meeting. the
Ben Ali Handicap, for 3-year-olds
and up, at a mile and sixteenth.
This event, which is the feature of
the opening days program. closed
with So nominations and contains
some of the best horses in training.
including many Derby eligibles. IN
addition to the purse the winner Will
receive a handsome cup donated by
L. L. Haggin.
Aside from the Ashland OAKS,
which is for 3-year-old fillies, the
race that probably will come in Tor
the greatest share of interest, is the
Rlue Grass Stakes, which will be de-
cided Saturday, April 80. The race
is at a mile and an eighth-one-
eighth of a mile under the Derby
route-and as every horse in THESE
parts eligible to the rich classic at
louisville is named for the event.
local turtles will have an opportu,
nity of seeing them in action anu
getting a line on their chances
aooinst the Eastern candidates.
lanes w. McClelland will SEND
T leonardo II, Bon Homme and four
otber racers to Lexington tomorrow.
Mr. McClelland has stated that ms
two Derby aces are sure starters IN
the Blue Grass Stakes, as ne tnlnks
the race will prove beneficial 20
them. -.
Andy Schuttinger and "Spec" Jars
will ride Leonardo II and Bon HON
wiz ..,uo,vr (adv)
me, respeCeivo-y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
RELIGIOUS.


The Presbyterian Women's Mis-
sionary Auxiliary will meet this af-
ternoon at three o'clock, in the
church parlors. AS full an attend
ance as possible is urged.
The Rev. Cameron F. McRoe, OF
Shanghi, China, will make an address
on his work in China at st. Peter
Episcopal Church, tonight at 7;45:
Dean R. X. Massie, of Lexington,
| will accompany Rev. McROe to Paris.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the people of the community to be
present at this service.
Thomas H. Pickrell, president
of the First National Bank of Car
Isle, has contributed $4,000 to the
Christian Educational movement of
the Methodist church in the campaign
to raise $33,000,0O0. Only one do
nation of an equal amount has been
reported in the State.
DIR. R. H. Crossfeld, president
of Pennsylvania College, filled the
day in the absence of Rev. w. E.
Ellis. who occupied the pulpit at the
First Christian church, in Louisville.
At the night service, DR.. Crossfield
delivered his lecture. 1.-THE World To-
day." to large and appreciative
audience.
More than $50 young people at
tended the meeting of the West Lex
ington and Ebenezer Presbyteries,
held in Lexington, Saturday after
noon, presided over by Mrs. 1. D.
Best, formerly Of Millersburg. In
the election of officers Miss Eliza
beth Crutcher. of Paris, was chosen
as Secretary for Ebenezer Presby-
terry. Miss Eleanor Lytle, o. faris,
read a paper on Christian Endeav-
or Work" The young people were
rendered a banquet in the church
dining room by the young women of
the first Presbyterian church.
The series of meetings at the
Baptist church is to be continued
through the week. The great inter-
est shown at the services on Sun
day, at 11:00 o'clock at 800 and
1880 o'clock by. the immense audi
ences is an inspiration to the pastor
and to any who love God. Rev.
Fox is putting his whole soul into
the messages and many are giving
themselves to the Master and many
more are re-cOnsecrating themselves.
Twenty-six made confession Of
faith on Sunday. Mr.. Schof1eld's
wonderful voice and leadership in
the song service is aiding much in
the success of the meeting. His
junior choir of a hundred children,
with it's baby soloists, thrills the au-
dience with enthusiastic music. You
are cordially invited to come and wor-
ship, at $3.50 each morning and 1870
each evsFing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
PARTISAN WITNESS ACCIDENT

The accident which happened in
Covington last week when four per-
sons were killed and several seriously
injured by collision between their
auto and "a c. & o. switch enigma,
! was witnessed by Emmett Edwards,
of Paris. Mr.. Edwards was en- route
to Paris driving a new motor truck
purchased by John Cain for road
work in Bourbon county, and passed
just as the accident occurred. Mr..
Edwards says no one could describe
the awful suddenness of the affair
and the terrifying scenes that fol-
lowed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
ATTENDED, MEETING OF COL
LEGE BOARD.

The executive committee of the
Boardl of Education of Kentucky
Wesleyan College held meeting Iii
Winchester to consider matters OF
Importance to the College work.
Among those in attendance were Rev.
C. H. Greer, pastor of the Method
list church, and Henry A. Power, OF
Paris.
It is understood that recommends
tions for faculty and salaries were
decided on which will be submitted
TO the Board in June, for action, but
nothing definite regarding this
matter was given out.
The members of the Executice
Committee were entertained at
luncheon by Miss Louie Bruer, for
merly of Paris, who has charge or
the Girls Hall at Wesleyan College.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

To rent a, nice, large furnished
room. Call either phone 3s3. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
HEALTH BOARD NOTICE

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT
ALL PREMISES WITHIN THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY
BE PUT IN GOOD SANITARY CON-
DTTION WITHIN THE NEXT TEN
DAYS. THIS ORDER INCLUDES
THE REMOVAL OF RUBBISH OF
ALL KINDS. DO NOT DUMP GAR
BAGE, EITHER ANIMAL OR VEG.
ETABLE UPON THE CITY DUMP.
REMOVE ALL HOGS FROM WITH
IN THE CITY. THIS INCLUDES
PIGS.
A. H. KELLER, c. H. o.
(124t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
WOOL WANTED

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
WOOL AND WE ARE PAYING THE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL ON
US BEFORE MAKING OTHER AR
RANGEMENTS. WE FURNISH
SACKS.
WILL RECEIVE AT MY PLACE.
'(HUTCHCRAFT ELEVATOR), OR
AT LITTLE ROCK.
L. D. MITCHELL,
AGENT FOR CLARK & THOMSON
PHONES, DAY 1928; NIGHT 296.
(15-af)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

Get busy! Keep busy! Is your
;ob unsafe? Is it permanent? You
want a lifelong business. You can
get into such business selling more
than l37 Watkins Products direct to
farmers if you own an auto or team
ar can get one; il you are under So
and can give bond with personal
snreties. We back you with big sell
ing helps. Fifty-twe years ia bust
ness. 20.O0c,O00 users OF our pro-
ducts. Write for information where
you can get territory.
J. R. WATKINS CO.,
Department Ill, Winona, Mimi.
(5-4tT)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
SEE FRANK COLLINS AID TO BE
IN LATER ISSUE.

Watcff for the large ad of the
Frank Collins sale to be held Satur-
day, April 80. 1921, at 1000 O'Clock
A. m. Sale includes 100 acres of good
bluegrass land, live stock and i'm
plements.
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS.
(15-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
For Sale

Three registered Chowchow breed
puppies, eight weeks old. Fine
specimens. Will furnish pedigrees.
Call on or address
H. M. ROSEBERRY,
Cumb. Phone 191. Paris, Ky.
(19-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
NATURE GIVES FOOT TO BABY
INSTEAD OF HAND

Instead of a right hand, foot was
given by Nature to the baby born
to the wife of Charlie Summers, col
ored, near Stamping Ground, in Scott
county. The terminal of the right
arm is in the shape of foot except
that the toes are webbed togetheT.
The toes, however, have toenails.
The child is perfectly normal in every
other respect, according to DIR. Will
liam Salin, the attending physician.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-08
STATES ATTORNEY
LANDS EXTENSIVE
MOONSHINE OUTFIT

the brook which flows from the Nor
gan spring. Both jugs and the bottles
were Sc 2ed intact.
The officers failed to secure al the
distilling apparatus When they
reached the Petersen house they
found Petersen and his wife and step
son and Texas" and Richard Martin.
The two Martins disappeared as quick
ly as possible and the officers have
information that h chard Martin took
with him the worm of the still man
ufactured from number of feet of
copper tubing, Mrs. Petersen when
questioned at the Office of States At
torney Graves after the raid said that
Martin coiled the tubing and con
cealed it in h s pocket About a half
barrel of mash was also seized at
the Petersen house. After q gallon
of the contents had been taken for a
sample the barrel was loaded on a
truck, hau'ed to Depot street and
dumped into the river
Mr. and Mrs i-eter,en. Jack
Forge and the Martin and Forge boys
were taken to the states attorneys
Office and questioned. The boys main
tanned defiant attitude and little in
formation was obtained from them.
Deforge, at whose house no incriml'
mating evidence was found. also re-
fused to talk. Petersen and his wife
and the young lad talked freely
enough but Petersen denied that he
had been making the hoOch for sale.
The still he said. belonged to a
friend" The boy. notwithstanding
his years talked Ike a dyedin-the-
wool moonshner. No one could tell
him anything about making hooch He
knew the business from A to 4 and
then some.
States Attorney Graves is con
yinced that the shack in Dunville
notch and the still seized at Peter
sens house constitute one outfit At
the shack was found an oil stove in
addit on to the wood stove and officers
are confident that the oil stove was
used in heating the mash The NOV
ing of the still to Petersen's house,
it is believed was a temporary ar
rangement. Petersen insisted to the
states attorney that the hooch seized
at his house was his first batch. He
had evidently been making a thorough
test of its quality and talked discon'
neotedly
Late in the evening Stnte's Attorney
Graves and officer Morrissey institut-
ed search Of Richard Martin They
did not have far to go The first
place visited was tho Petersen house
on Park street arriv ng just as Mar
tin was leaving. He was arrested by
the officer and lodged in Jail
This forenoon Jack Forge showed
disposition to come through lie
accompanied Sheriff Gardner to the
Forge house where nothing was found
at the time Of the raid and W tn the
aid of shovel the sheriff unearthed
two jugs of hooch which had been
buried under the dirt floor OF the
cella:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-08
MlLLlNER AWARDED $4,000
On Ground That She was Maliciously
Prosecuted for Arson.

Burlington, April 7-After deliber-
ating from $50 until about 6 O'Clock
the jury in the case of Cora e. Ryan
VS. the Orient Insurance company of
Hartford, Conn, and L. S. Hayes, in
surance adjuster OF Bellows Falls, last
evening brought in a verdict of 1900
for the plant fl. The case will go to
the Supreme court on exceptions.
The case has been on trial in Chit
tenden county court since Tuesday,
March %. Damages of $25 900 were
sought
The plaintiff Miss Cora f, Ryan,
opened a mill merry store on the south
west corner of North street and North
Winooski avenue in the fall of 1912,
and on Jan 16, Of the next year, a
fire damaged the building in which
Miss Ryan had her store and destroy
ed her stock of millinery. She had TAX.
en- out insurance with the ORIENT In
surance company to the amount Of
$700 on her stock and $S5 on her fur
niture through the Powell & Marks
agency. l.. s. Hayes was called by the
insurance company to adjust the fire
loss. There was some delay in the
settlement of the loss and Miss Ryan
left the state, agreeing to inform Pow
ell & Marks Of her address. Later
proceedings were brought against Miss
Ryan charging her with arson. She
came back to tn s city and was arrest
ed on July 20, 1913 She was tried
on the charge of arson at the Septem-
Der term of the Chittenden county
court and acquitted by jury
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-08
FEARS BRITISH BASES
Control Panama. Could Bombard Flor.
ida, Senator Reed Says.

Kansas City, Mo. April 6.Sen.
ator James A. Reed, in q speech last
night before the Patrick Henry club
declared that as n result of the war,
England and France had divided be-
tween themselves all that part of the
world incapable OF defending its
sovereignty,
Great Britain he said, controls the
entrance to the Gulf of Mexico and
the Panama Canal. If the United
States ever were at war with England,
he asserted, shells fired from British
territory IS miles away would fall in
Miami, Fla.
He asserted British engineers now
were making surveys for airplane
bases on British islands in the South
Atlantic
What France and England did not
keep for themselves, he said, they
gave to Japan and as a result, he de-
clared, moved the Japanese base Of
operation against this country 1000
miles nearer"
The senator declared against dis.
armament unless universal. saying.
"men have fought each other through
ont the ages. They have always
fought and always will"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-08
BARS MEN IN HOLY ORDERS
Swiss Government Decides They Can
not Sit in Parliament.

Berne, April 6-The question
whether men in holy orders are to be
eligible for membership in the Swiss
parliment has just been decided by
the Swiss government in the negative.
According to Article Is of the Swiss
constitution, no one in holy orders,
whether Protestant or Catholic, may
sit in parliament, although he may
res gn from the ministry and then be-
come a candidate for parliament
The Roman Catholic church in
Switzerland is divided on the question
of the desirability of priests beng ell
igible for parliament, but large num-
ber of Protestants would favor men
in holy orders being in parliament.
At any rate, if priests and pastors are
to sit in the Swiss parliament, the
Swiss people must first decide the
question at a referendum and amend
Article rs of the constitution accord
ingly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-08
THIRD WOMAN NOW
IN DIVORCE MESS
Mrs. Stllman Produces Another Soul
Mate of Banker Husband
Lurid Stuff is Promised

New York, April 6.--The probability
of the injection of a third woman in
to the Stllman divorce case became
known yesterday through the agency
of person fam liar with all details
of the action The third woman
was said to have been under investi-
cation for several weeks by Mrs.
Stilman's attorneys and 1t is expect
ed that she will be mentioned n Mrs.
Stillman's supplemental answer to the
charges made by her husband, permis.
sion to file which is contained in the
alimony order signed by Supreme
Court justice Joseph Morschauser on
Friday. According to one of Mrs
Stlllman's attorneys, this supplement
al answer will be 'lurid enough tc
make all preceding papers in the case
ook pale by comparison.
Information concerning the alleged
third woman came to Mrs Still
mans attorney, it was said, by way
of woman in society we'll acquainted
with both Mr. and Mrs Stillman The
information she furnished was said tc
have been checked up by inyestiga
tors and in part substantiated. Wheth
er this third woman is of society or a
woman Of the stage could not be
learned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs Wheaton have moved
to West street,
William Meagher has been very ill
with acute indigestion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bottum of
SALISBURY were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Raymond of Boston is visiting
her daughter, Mrs c. Collins of Hins-
.dllyille
c. Fruitrich and family were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Mayhem in
Bennington Sunday
Miss NJ. l.. DeWide is in town from
New York city to superintend the
opening of "Fairview."
Miss Marion VIII te substituted in
the high school Thursday for Miss
Ahlene Gibbons, who was i'll.
Miss Helen Fruitrich has completed
her studies at the Albany Business
college and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs William Shippey
moved from White Creek to the brick
block on Main street Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wolfe have
moved to their new home on the road
above the White company's pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Cushman, L.
u Cushman Mrs Caroline Yelling
ton and son have returned from trip
TO Bermuda.
William Young and family expect to
move from Greenwich street to the
w. r. White farmhouse near Grand
View cemetery
The Sweet family have moved from
cne of the Cushman company's houses
to the tenement on the Sherman
farm in SALISBURY.
Hiram Mattison of Chelsea, VT, is
in town, called by the critical illness
of his father, f. H, Mattison Of Hawks
avenue. A trained nurse is caring
for Mr. Mattson.
Mrs. Edward Adams and little
daughter, Helen, of Mechanicville
have been guests of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs NJ II. Moon and Mr. and
Mrs I. l.. Adams.
There will be no preaching service
at the Method st church next Sunday,
| April 10, as the pastor rev. IL II.
Benn is attending conference at Sara
togo Springs.
The funeral services of p. H. Nc
Carthy were held Thursday morning
from st. John the Baptist cemetery.
Mr.. Mccarthy came from Ireland to
this country when a boy, and had al
ways res ded in North Bennington.
He was employed for many years in
the local office of the Rutland R. r.,
and was also village postmaster for a
term of years. He was good citizen
always having every interest of the
community at heart; a man with few,
II any enemies and a most loyal
friend. He is survived by one daugh-
ter Mrs. Frank Frazier of Cambr dge,
n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-08

SAFE ROADS WEEK
Hope to Lessen Number of Deaths in
Auto Accidents

Boston, April 4:-Frank A. Goodwin,
State registrar of motor vehicles, has
the following to say of Safe Roads
Week" the observance of which be-
gins today.
Every week, as the result o. motor
vehic,e accidents in the Common
wealth of Massachusetts, 400 persons
are injured and death enters the homes
of 10 citizens with its attendant sor-
rows The week of April 3 has been
set aside as a Safe Roads Week,
with the hope and expectation that at
least during that time operators of
motor vehicles, and pedestrians as well
will be especially careful when upon
the highways.
In this opening month Of the sea-
son If our citizens can only acquire a
habit of being careful we may be able
to reduce the terrible toll of last year,
when 4S0 persons were killed and
more than 1000 injured.
This goal can easily be attained IL
motorists wi Il stop speeding; stop OPP
Grating an automobile after drinking
liquor; stop passing intersections of
streets without slowing down, and use
extreme care when the highways are
wet and slippery.
The pedestrian also has duty to
perform. He should not cross streets
except at or near crossing; he should
not step cut into the street without
looking to the eft and then to the
right; on the country L-@ds where
there are no sidewalks he should walk
en- the left side of the street to meet
oncoming traffic; and above and be-
yond all every parent and school
teacher should constantly impress
upon the minds of our little children
the great dangers of playing in the
streets,
Let everyone remember that last
year 1870 little children were killed and
2400 injured and act accordingly"