davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
CENTRAL NOTES

Tuesday the thrce girls societies
held their frs, program meeting OF the
year. The programs were interesting
and we'll prepared. The program
given by the Owl society as as fol-
lows:
History of the Owl. Helen Bate
Charter Members OF the owls ....-.
-....-....--... Edna Whctsel
Owl Outlook .Elanor Walter
Maiden Speechs ..-......Giadys Fist.
Florence Taub.
Pauline Hannose. Edythe Ashley,
Ruth Bates and zcima Galloway
The Alstheorian program was:
What the Aletheorian Stands for ...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Louise Peterson
Aletheorian Open Meetings ....-......
Observation-Disclosures. Mildred Mcdowell
Aletheorian Charter Members ......-..
.....................-- Elsie Berg
Aletheortan Programs ..--.-...........
............ Naorne E.nglchari
Aietheorian Boosters Frances Helms
Maiden Speeches .............-........
Frances Hazand. Frances Grady.
Tho Ciiouiau program was as fol-
lo1s:
Resolved: That tho Congress- OF the
United States should pass laws rcduc-
ing our army and navy"
Affirmative-Helen Schillin4. Alma
BaerE. Negative Celia knebel. Ida
cullen.
The judges decision VIA, in favor OF
the affirmative
Tho Disarmament Conference ........
C;andhi and Indian Unrest ..........-.
..-.................... Bessie Mcdonald
Gymnasium claIre have started this
week at Central Physical directors.
Miss Hazel Read and Fred HulinE
have began in.'ructirg those who have
enrolled In their classes. Tho gyrnna-
sum class enrolment has BON c1cep-
tionaiiy large this year and comprised
mostly OF undSr cla,smon.
Thursday was tho weekly meeting
day Of tn. boys Debating SOCIETIES. Tho
program OF the following societies was
a. follows:
C1CERoNEAS
Resolved. That Pueblo should ahop.
IN. city Manager form OF govern
msnt.
Anirmative-oake Jay and Ecrrr
Understood. Ncsaavc- Karr1ek Car
lilo and Charles C-hsrrnan.
The negative r.ceiv~d tho decision.
OLYMPIC
E~~oiv~d. '-Tha, tho vol-.esd Ac.
has bccn 4 heoent TO the United
sn.ss"
hfflrma,ivc-wc-ley Helm. and
Cotton Bshcock. Negative Maurice
w.nn-rnsrk and Aibcr, Tfppie
Tho negative received the decision
Thu Russian Rsrire hay Lamb
Tr- Naval Question ......... Baaovinac
Mr. Nelson made his Nrrt spr-nr-
sncc as critic OF tho Olympic debating
society ys~orday and gave very In
i-rvstinE talk on tn, prosr>ris. The
oiympic~ sccyn we'll pleased with their
no~ critic.
FORUM
Miscellaneous sp~-chs- ~-> de-
ilvrr-t hy William McG;ovn-r. William
HAYWARD. John Wiley and James
Eeiilcy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
NOTICE
.f.ARnE TEMP

LABOR TEMPLE STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the stock
holders i'm the Pueblo Labor Temple
sssocia ton will be held Monday evc-
ming. October I. 1891. in No. ? hall at
the Labor Temple.
Directors Tor tho ensuing term will
hr elected and such other business
transacted as may come before the
meeting.
tSirnrdl JOHN LISTER MAN
President.
w. u. YOUNG.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
PERSHTNG GUEST OF
u. s. AMBASSADOR

Paris. Sept .2.-Gencral FcrshinS
was guest OF honor toniSh. at ban
auct given by tho American aneas-
sador Myron T. Hcrrtek at the In
tcraliicd club. General Pershins made
official calls today. He signed the
register at Elyscc palace and made an
appointment TO NEE; President Niller-
and tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
EMPIRE EATING HOUSE
III ". Fourth street. Pueblo
Fine Mcaie-pricrs RiSht

CAN'T SHGP CoFFEE.-Cor,.s
cannot r. shipped to Italy by former
natives OF that country. Il Was an
nouncci by tho Pos; Office Department
yesterday. The order was not issued
by the y. :, government. hut by tn.
Italians and sff-.ts many Italians here
who chip food products to their native
land. Tho reason for the order was
not given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
PERSON AIS

Wiley Padon was among those ap-
pointed a. Freshman assistants for
tn. "SAvITAR" the University OF
Missouri annual
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
HoMPrKT. freshest. r.re-,. faires,

GROCERIES, hSD MEATS
Cash and Carry. 1915 =. sth. $50 ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
CITY BRIEFS

fashioned games and dances will be
enjoyed by those present as they en-
joyed them in their youth. About
sixty guests are expected. A good
orchestra has been engaged to provide
the music.
WE have traded for a few more
good used cars that can be seen this
week. II will be a mutual pleasure
for our statesmen to show them to you.
Remember that demonstration is
FREE. THE GARRETT MOTOR
CO, eth and Court ST. Phone 24s.
HEATERS AND RANGES and oil
heaters. We carry splendid assort
mcnt to choose from-ALL REASON
ABLY PRICED. and our stove and
range men know their business Or
der now before cold weather comes.
TIE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. 4os
n. Santa Fe Avenue. Phone 100.
THE CACTUS SOCIAL club will
meet with Mrs. ]. NJ. Gile. 7o7 \ South
Union avenue, this afternoon.
HYDRo-sToNE HOMES. Phone s,1
AIl-StceI Safes and CabinetA The
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
ROD MILL WORKING - Since
Monday the rod mill at the Minnequs
plant of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co
has been running a few turns daily.
This will continue until next week. it
is understood.
Settlers is the place to get your
Gelicioua fresh homemade candies
Saturday. Big special sale all day. eel
y. Main So
EMBOSSED srAr1oNERs - rr.ahit. fr.s
ANTHRACITE. SIS. Mark Coal
Co. Phone l. 20? w. Fourth.
THE GENERAL DISTRICT OF the
Mesa Presbyterian church will meet
in the home OF Mrs A. G. Hoskins on
Dinsmere avenue At ESQ o'clock this
afternoon.
THE Crescent Furniture Mfs. Co.
at $40 to $50 summit street are en-
larginC their plant preparatory to do
ing a general planning mill business in
cluding store and office GxtureA A
telephone call will be gladly answered
by their estimator with designs and
estimates. Phone 5ee.
Grand Stand Reserved Sea. Tickets
for State Fair are on sale at Metro
politan Drug Co. at tth and Main ST.
EMPTY TRUCK GOING TO TRIM.
dad SATURDAY EVENING. SEP
TEMBER -. WILL TAKE LOAD
REASONABLE PHONE IO.s-w OR
CALL AT 3is n. SANTA FE-
SEEKS SoN-Mrs. Mary A welker
Of NoconA- TexaS has written The
chicf,Ain asking Tho chicf;ain to as
sist her In locating her son. Dewey
wclkcr. who was in Pueblo when last
heard from.
Settlers Is the place 10 get your
delicious. fresh homemade candies
saturday. Big special sale all day. 81
y. Main St
SEVERAL us-d car bargains ief,
at THE GARRETT MOTOR COM
PASY'S new home. 7,h and Court Sts-
Phone .ss. Open evenings
GET your mower sharpened fof
,rr-rE. Called for and returned
Price Arms Co. +cs West Northern
Phone ses-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

TEACHERS HAVE RANouET-The
;-arhers OF kindergarten and pr
mary grades from tho north and south
side schools held a reception at tho
Congress hotel laH, night with Mis-
Alice kimbsil Of the Chicago Uni
vsrs-ty the guest OF honor.
Miss kifnhall Is instructor OF kin
derzarten and primary work at the
chicago university. At the sfterncon
session attended by tho teachers. she
spoke. on advancement and improve
msnt along those lines aud last nixh,
tho reception was opened with SINH
lar talk hy Miss kimhsii.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

THE p 7 l. s Of Chapter Aupsro
arc going 10 entertain tho =. y. ~
and their guests At rhiidrsn's par;~
at the golf club this evening Old
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Grand stand Reserved Sea. Tickets
for state Fair arr on sale a, Metro
poiitan Drug Co. at 4ih and Main ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
EACER
Hrofhrad-The one Furrar~
Coal it.ds.l heat units. 5 per cent ash
Canon Maitland -SiEEe-ncss-

ne SURE to bus hsE or so, Of
Settlers famous homemade candies
and take them home With you to-
morrow. Big s7e--isi -sie all day sat
urday at the old location. III y. Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
SAVE IT WITH ICE.

DANCE and haSkci supper At Avon
dale Saturday night Eenefit baseball
team. Ladies' bring bssketA Good
music
SPECIAL suitinxr ard coatiass
s-oTs. Maionoys. $40 $. Union avenue
Tho McMinn Funeral Home. New
location ut to5 Broadway. Phone .is
TEMPTING INVITATION - Man
sEcr Bsaman Of the Colorado State
Fair has received very urgent tei~-
gram from tho Central Montana fair.
TO he held at L.si-tnwn September -
to 20. In-!Sti-E that he act a. race
Judge. The invitation includes tho Of
for Of very handsome cash consider
alton ms well as railway fare and all
oxpenS-r- OF course. Mr.. Eosnan can
not accept. on account Of tho Colorado
fair covering the samc dates
REGISTER at the city clerk, Office
IN tho city Auditorium today II you
want to vote a; tho city election in No.
vcrnhcr.
HoMrrRr FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PUEBLoAEs- Tho Pueblo
f'loi al Co. s25 ~ Main St
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
Cra-er. Tis Grand avenue Mrs
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles. and her work is always first
class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
HYp1o-sToNs HOMES. Phone s
All-Stcel Safes and CabinetA II
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.

ROD MILL WORKING Sine.
Monday the rod mill at the Minnequs
plant of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co
has been running few turns daily
This will continue until next week. il
is understood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
TEACHERS HAVE RsSorrT-TN

DANCE at c;oodpa.,u-. Lac. r'sN. :
the fair. sept. p Roseker Orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Settlers is the place to get youl
delicioua fresh homemade candle.
Saturday. Big special sale all day. -
y. Main So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
EMBOSSED srAr1oNERs-pr.a,,n Pm.

ANTHRACITE. SIS. Mark Coal
Co. Phone 1. 20? W. Fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

REMOVED T@TNr Porter Plumbing
& Heating CO. has removed to ios
North santa Re avenue. Phone 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

LAKE 0fSSEQUA PARK will
close next Sunday night Mig crowds
are certain for the last three Jazz
dances. Don't mics a day or night
If the las. three. Sunday there will
he big special program. Make your
arrangements now to 60
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

SEVERAL us~d car haYgAins lei
at THE GARRETT MOTOR CON
FASY'S new home. 7th and Court Su
Phone .te. Open evenings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

DIR. r =. STEWART
Chiropractic Health Service
to II. TO O 3SS 50 Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

THE GENERAL DISTRICT OF the
Mesa Presbyterian church will meet
in the home OF Mrs. A. G.. Hoskins on
afternoon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
ptARErEs. Mks rhiss.r. /. a

mans own fault and iik. -histerS
can he gotten rid Of. Chirorractic does
g. r. {. Taylor. Chiropractor, Con-
rress
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Settlers Is the place 20 get you
delicious. fresh homemade candle
saturday. Big special sale all day. -
y. Main ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

GET your mower sharpened fol
,rr-rg Called for and returned
Price Arms Co. >cs West Northern
Phone saw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

SEEKS SoN-Mrs Mary A weIke,
Of NoconA. TexaS has written Tn.
chicftain asking Tho chicfiain to as
sist her In locating her son. Dewe,
wclker. who was in Pueblo when las
hard from.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

THE Crescent Furniture Mig. Co.
at $40 to SEQ summit street are en-
larginE their plant preparatory to do
ing a general planning mill business in
cluding store and office Gxturea A
telephone call will be gladly answered
by their estimator with designs and
estimates. Phone 5ee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

HoMprET FLOWERS roF
LOYAL PUEBLoAEs. Tho Puebl,
Floi al Co. ss5 y. Main St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Grand Stand Reserved Sea. Tickets
for State Fair are on sale at Metro
politan Drug Co. at tth and Main St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

EMPTY TRUCK GOING TO TRIM
dad SATURDAY EVENING. SEP
TEMBER -. WILL TAKE LOAD
REASONABLE PHONE IO.6-w OR
CALL At 3Is n. SANTA FE-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Tho NcMinn Funeral Home. Ne,
location ut COS broadway. Phono Il,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

fashioned games and dances will be
enjoyed by those present as they en-
joyed them in their youth. About
sixty guests are expected. A good
orchestra has been engaged to provide
the music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Miscellaneous sp~-rh~- ~~> de-
ilvrr-t hy William NcGovn-r. William
HAYWARD. John Wiley and James
Reilicy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

REGISTER at the city clerk, Office
In tho city Auditorium today II you
want to vote a; the city election in NO.
rr--h~-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
Fire, Wind and Lightning ln'ur-
THOMAS, wooDFoRD & BRYAN
CHANGING FIRE ENGINE IS DAN
GER WARNING

Fire hydrants and changing fire
bells should be safety warnings to
cautious motorists.
Keep away from fire hydrants.
Not only because it's against the law
to park close to them. In case Of
fire nearby, a car too near a hydrant
must be- moved and the firemen are
not slow or careful about it either.
Locked cars, pushed away in hurry,
are in danger of injury.
Fire bells heard while driving are
a warning to move to the right i'm
mediately and stop. Never look to
see which way the fire trucks are
coming. Stop Immediately and there
will be no accident.
Even where there is no ordinance
against parking in narrow streets, it
would be safer for auto drivers not
to park there. Fire routes are usu-
ally not through narrow streets, but
anything might happen to force IRE
trucks to take such streets. And a
fast-moving engine in narrow street
puts the cars curbed alongside in
danger Of destruction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
SUITS FOR $4,000 AGAINST THE
j.. en-.

AS an aftermath of the accident
which occurred last March at Mont
rose station, in Fayette county, in
which w. G. Napier, of. Paris, was
killed, and Ossie Gravitt and William
Bowe, also of Paris, were injured,
three suits against the L. & N. Rail-
way Co., aggregating $4,000, have
been filed in the Office of Circuit
Clerk VIM. n. Webb, in this city.
for hearing at the coming term of
the Bourbon Circuit Court.
Thos. w. Napier, as administra-
tor for w. G. Napier, sued TO r$4O,-
600, and Ossie Gravitt and William
Bowe, sued for $4,000 and $4,000,
respectfully, for injuries sustained
in the accident. The accident oc-
Cured on March FL, when the men,
in big motor truck, were attempt
ing. to cross the L. & N. tracks at
MOntrose station. They had been
moving some furniture from Avon to
Paris in a motor truck belonging to
Martin Bros, of Paris, after having
gone to Lexington earlier in the day
with a load of tobacco. Napier was
killed and Gravitt and Bowe injured.
Mr.. Napier is represented by Tai
bott & Whitley, while the same firm
will represent Bowe and Gravitt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
NOTES FROM THE NATIONAL
GAME.

By vote of five to one the Car
Isle City Council, at a recent meet
ing, went on record as being opposed
to Sunday baseball. \A-cOmmittee OF
women appeared before the Council
and urged the adoption of an ordi-
nance prohibiting Sunday games.
Mrs. Henry M. Potts stated that
while she was opposed to Sunday
baseball the city should provide
some kind of Sunday afternoon en-
tertainment for young men. An ordl-
nance was prepared and voted on
resulting in it's adoption.
At the West Second street
park Sunday afternoon the PARIS
Ruggles team and the Winchester
team will ny. The game will De
called promptly at $3.50 o'clock
The winchester team has been play
ing fast ball this season, having met
and defeated some Of the best semi
professional teams IN central Ken
lucky. The Paris team will have a
strong team in action Sunday after,
noon, to support Caparoni, VINO VIII
be on the mound. Manager Crldef
says patrons of the sport-are promls-
ed a good exhibition of ball playing.
Last Sundays game, when Paris de-
feated the Lexington team by a mar
row margin of one run has put new
life in the locals and will help to
boost the Sunday attendance.
Owing to the expense the cluD
been under in securing new players
an admission charge of twenty-five
cents will be made for ladies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
BOURBON RAISED COLT SELLS
FOR $4,000

William A., noted two-year-old,
bred and raised On the Military
Stock Farm of John virgins, near
Hutchinson, in this county, was sold
a few days ago in New York to the
Rancocas Stable for the princely
sum of $4,000. Mr.. Virgins dis
posed of the horse in his yearling
form for $1,500. He was later sold
for $1,000, and now goes to another
owner for $4,000.
William A. has shown as one of
the best juveniles raced in the East
this year, and his development
might we'll serve as chapter
the East this year, and his develop
ment might well serve as chapter
in the ups and downs of thorough
bred ownership. He is by Jack. Atkin
by Nastertium. The colt
worked five and one-half furlongs at
Belmont Park recently in 1907, going
the final eighth in 100. Mr.. Wig
gins is exceedingly proud of the rec
ord the colt has made and says he
is very sorry he had not sold some
other one from his place and kept
William A., in the light of recent de-
velopments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
DEATH OF A. 7. HERT. LOSS TO
STATE

A. I. Hert, Republican National
committeeman for Kentucky, died ri
the New Willard Hotel, in Washing.
ton. at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday after.
noon. A physician was Summoned
early Tuesday morning. Findine
that Mr.. Hert had a high blood nres.
sure, he advised him to rest.
Immediately prior to his death
which resulted from apoplexy, he had
been resting in bed in a half-sittine
posture deep in discussion of polit.
lcal appointments with Congressman
John w. Langley, Tenth Kentucky
District, and j. Matt Chiffon. Jeffer.
son county attorney. Congressman
J. M. Robinson, Eleventh Kentucky
District, was announced. Mr., Hert
requested that he be show in. Turn
Ing to Mr.. Collins, Mr.. Hert began
to chide him about a minor political
appointment in which he and Mr.,
Robinson were interested. But his
laugh turned to cry of pain, and
he fell back upon the bed. Two
minutes later he was dead.
Hurried efforts were being made
to obtaon physician when DR.. r.
Lyman Sexton, who had treated Mr.,
Hert, Tuesday morning, happened
in. He pronounced MIR. Hert dead.
Even had the physician been on hand
at the beginning of the attack. Mr..
Hert's death could not have been
prevented, he said.
Mr.. Hert had remained in bed
Tuesday and was sitting up while
he was holding the conference in
the afternoon. Several Of those pres
ent suggested that they let matters
wait until Wednesday, but Mr.. Hert,
declaring that he was feeling we'll,
insisted on disposing of them Tues
day afternoon. In the morning he
had seen several visitors and had
disposed of some political matters.
J George Lund, Mr.. Hert's valet.
purchased railroad tickets for the re-
turn to Kentucky, Thursday. Mr..
Hert had told Mrs. Hert that he
would return and was anxious that
he should not have to prolong his
stay in Washington, Lund said.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Sally Alley Hert, whom he married
in Bedford, Ind, Nov. 20, 1898, Mr..
Hert is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Harold L. Arnold, Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Grace Fields, Bloomington, Ind.
His parents are dead and sister and
two brothers have died in recent
years.
The body arrived in Louisville,
Wednesday night. The funeral will
take place from Hurstbourne Farm
at 4 o'clock this (Friday) afternoon,
preliminary to. the burial in Bedford,
Ind, Mr.. Hert's native home.
Mr. Hert became nationally known
after becoming Kentucky's member
of the Republican National Commit
tee five years ago. He was factor
in bringing about the nomination of
Harding at the Chicago convention.
He was considered for a time for a
Cabinet post. While he was not ap-
pointed to the Cabinet, Mr.. Harding
sought to tender him a diplomatic
post, he declined, because he did not
desire to leave this country, even
temporarily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
THANKS FOR "CAMELs'

One of the busiest men in Paris,
one is who is always on the job in
the interest of his employers, is
Harry Drake, local buyer for and rep
resentative of the r. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Co., of North Carolina. Mr..
Drake is well-knOwn to the people of
Paris and the county as man whose
middle name is Hustler" and who
never loses an opportunity to further
the interests of the big firm he rep
resents.
Mr.. Drake was a caller at THE
NEWS Office yesterday, and present
ed the editorial ana mechanical
forces with generous contributions
of Camel CT -garettes. with the hopes
that all our troubles might Ego up
in smoke" This grateful acknOwl-
edgment is hereby made to M.
Drake.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
$20, 200 SUIT RESULT OF Alto
COLLISION.

Suit for 10000 damages as the
result of an alleged automobile col
lision, has been filed in the Favette
Circui Court by Fannie Rankins
against Louise Van Meter and Drake
Thompson, Jr.
In her petition the plaintiff SAYS
that on May % she was a passenger
In an automobile coming towards
lexington on the Winchester pike.
When about three miles from the
city limits, it is stated, her machine
was run into by an automobile be-
longing to defendant, Louise Van
meter, and driven by defendant,
Drake Thompson, Jr.
Plaintiff asserts that the automo-
bile in which she was riding was
Purled from the road and she was
rendered unconscious for a while as
the result of injuries. Damage to
the extent of $4,000 are asked for
personal injuries and 5000 for medi-
cal expenses.
1t is alleged here by witnesses
that the Ford machine which Fannie
Rankin and party, colored, occupied
ed at the time of the alleged acct
dent was standing in the middle of
the road, without lights and appar-
emily unoccupied, as no one could be
seen. A cab driver who had pre-
coded the Paris party noticed the
Rankin machine and called to them
to get out of the middle of the road
and turn on their lights. His car
barely missed colliding with it. The
Paris party following did not see
the Rankin machine, and their ma
chine crashed into the back end in
the darkness. The occupants of the
Rankin machine were colored peo-
pie. The cab driver hearing the
crash as the machines came together,
came back and told the Paris party
what he had observed. Mr.. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Van Meter were accom-
panied by Jos. Letcher and Miss Anna
Wilson, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
STATE PRESS REJECTS AMI.
BETTING RESOLUTION

Tne opposition efeectually sniked
the anti-race track gambling movo-
meat at the Kentucky Press Associ-
atlon convention in DanvilIe. TueaS
day.
Any attempt to inject into the
proceedings Of the Kentucky Press
association any matter not purel1
within the province of this organ-
lzatlon of the editors of the State viii
De firmly met, declared RI. HIkiu.
lancaster, president. of the K. p. A.
The discussion of racing or raoG
track gambling does not come within
the province of this association. -
said Mr.. Elkin. Political. moral or
purely civic issues are not germane
70 the purpose for which this ASSOC
cation was organized, nor may they
De properly considered or actef
upon under our constitution and by
laws.
Il have heard a great deal to the
erect that this matter or race track
gambling is to be made the subject
OF a resolution, but will state here
and now that If any member does
offer such a resolution or endeavor
to inject it into discussions ON the
floor OF the convention I viii declare
such a resolution and the speaker
out Of order"
President Elkin pointed to the fact
that for several years attempts were
made to have the association 20 ON
record as favoring prohibition, but
they were always. met in the same
manner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
Y. M. C. A. NOTES,

The following boys passed the pc
ginners' swimming test at the Y. M.
C. A., Tuesday, and are entitled to
wear, the swimmers buttons:
]. R.. Myers, Rolla Cavanaugh, VIM.
Eerkes, II. B. Hill, Harry Current
Lancaster, Sheriff. Williams. sim
Levy, Ben Stagall and Prentiss Bur
ton.
The instruction class for girls Will
begin tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock. Last year twelve girls quail
ified as beginners during the free
instruction period. All Bourbon
county girls nine years old and over
who cannot swim are entitled to the
free lessons.