davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE

At the Grand Opera House, Thurs
day afternoon, and the Alamo
Thursday night, Aug. IL, a pure
bred registered Duroc gilt, from the
famous Coldstream Farm herd. A
beautiful movie picture and slides
of this Coldstream Farm, together
with thrilling five-reel picture of
Louise Huff, in Dangerous Para
disc" will assure you of a splendid
evenings amusement, and you might
get a start in the Duroc business.
t1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to thank each OF my
friends who assisted me by their
vote and their influence as weli' ~,
the recent primary election, ana an
during my campaign for the once 10
Jailer of Bourbon county. des,I
especially to thank the iaales "a ' IN
CITY end county for their aid' i'll
this respect. AZ
1 shall make is my aim to dis-
charge the duties of the Office to the
best of my ability, and promise TO
do all in my power to reward tne
confidence and merit continuance
Of the good opinion of those whose
votes enabled me to WIN. =
manifestly Impossible 10 Sc go,
one in person, so I take the means means
that is second best, THE NEWS.
columns. to reach them / tnans
each and everyone: oo
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
0S&zazzz,r@
//GS jewelers. =: Paris, KY.
W Never Too Busy to Please
ELECTION RETURNS TO BE
CANVASSED TO-DAY.

The Board of Election Commits
sioners of Bourbon county will meet
in the Office of County Clerk Pearce
Patton to-day and make an official
canvass of the vote cast in the
Democratic primary election held
on last Saturday. The official count
is not expected to make much ma
terial change in the figures as re-
ported in THE NEWS table to-day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
THE LAST CALL

Are you going to Pittsburg on that
river trip, August %? If so, we
must have your name by Friday Of
this week, in order to make reser-
walton. Do not delay, or you Will
miss a delightful outing. All ar
rangements are completed for a first
class time. See me at once.
(1t) S. E. BORLAND.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
ELECTION IS OVER

THE ELECTION IS OVER. LET'S
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS AGAIN.
COME IN AND LIST YOUR PROP
ERTY FOR TAXATION RIGHT
AWAY. THIS is VERY IMP0R-
TANT.
MRS. WALTER CLARK,
Tax Commissioner.
JOHN J. REDM0N,
(aug9-tf-T) Deputy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
Notice to the Public

Due to the reconstruction of High
street, in this city, and the necessity
of tearing up our tracks, effective
as of August 8, we will abandon OPP
erations on High street.
Interurban passenger cars will leave
Fourteenth street two minutes later
than the present schedule at the
Fifth street interurban station.
Interurban freight will be receiv-
ed in a box car located on the siding
at Fourteenth street.
KENTUCKY TRACTION & TER
MINAL|CO.
(aug8-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
For Sale

About 100 volumes of new fiction,
also several pieces of household fur
niture and one porch swing. Call at
residence any time this week.
MRS. OWEN DAVIS,
(1t) 902 Pleasant st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
FORDS To HAVE
NEW FOUNDRY
Plant Will be Located There
to Make Iron Castings.
Building to be Constructed

FORDS, April 16.-Through the
efforts of j. Kreielscheimer a. Son,
a real estate firm in Perth Amboy,
Fords is to have a new factory. The
firm is known as the Fords Found
ry Company and will engage in
the manufacture of gray iron cast
ings. The plant is located on the
william Gross property along the
Lehigh Valley Railroad and near
the present plant of the M. ID. & B.
Valentine Company. Work on the
building for the foundry has already
been started.
Owen Caulfeld of Keyport, form
early with the Marcy Foundry Com
pany of Perth Amboy Is the presi-
dent of the new company. 1t Is said
that the company will employ be-
tween seventy and one hundred skill
ed mechanics and that operations
will be started about June /.
The foundry building now in the
course of construction, is 70 by 1872
feet with an IL" 80 by so feet. The
building is being constructed of fire
proof brick. If the venture proves
successful the new firm Will build a
large addition to the plant for which
they have plenty of room, the lot on
which the plant is situated being 100
by $50 feet.
j. Kreielscheime d Sons reported
today that several other manufac-
turers are seeking factory sites in
and near Perth Amboy and that they
expect to locate others here in the
near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
DELIGHTFUL entertainment
GIVEN AT YACHT CLUB

In the opinion of many of those
present at the entertainment at the
Raritan Yacht Club last night the
greatest success ever attained by an
entertainer at the club was scored
by Miss Grace Sage. the elocutionist.
who rendered the play, entitled my
Country Cousin" In the course OF
the three acts Miss Sage impersonat-
ed ten characters and her perform
ance showed great natural ability
coupled with the most careful study.
Her attractive personality and the
quality of her impersonation of the
various characters, both male and
female. ombined with the excep-
tionally good plot of the play, made
a most pleasant impression upon her
listeners; and the applause was FREE
quent and hearty.
Miss Dorothy Halls aesthetic
dance, The Crescent Moon" was
another pleasing feature of the pro-
gram. Miss Hall has been a pupil
of Mrs. Chester Darling. and her in.
depreciation showed real talent and
painstaking effort.
During the intermissions between
the acts Mrs. Irwin Yarnell rendered
a number of excellent vocal selec-
tions, accompanied by Mrs. Howard
Brown
The evening closed with dancip
and refreshments. %z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
FAIR To
OPEN MONDAY
Assisted by Ladies' Auxiliary
B. P. 0. E. Will Have Big
Bazar at Club House.

Preparations are being rapidly
pushed to completion for the fair to
be held all next week by the local
lodge of Elks and the Ladies Aux
iliary of the orga nization. The fair
is for the purpose of raising funds
to finance certain improvements
needed in the Elks' home in Madison
avenue. and since it is the first affair
of the kind ever held by them the
hearty support of their friends is ex
spected.
A rafting good program has been
arranged by the various committees
to cover the entire week First class
musicians have been engaged and
will dispense music every night for
the benefit of those who wish 70
"trip the light fantastic" during the
hours from eight to twelve. while
an attractive collection of articles of
all descriptions will be displayed for
sale in booths conducted by MEM
bers of the committee.
Contests of many kinds will be
put on each night and there will
not be a dull moment during the
week. AS a wind-up feature on the
last evening of the fair the automo-
bile will be awarded.
The general committee in charge.
of which Mrs. Emil Stremlau is
president. extends an invitation to
all the people Of the vicinity wheth-
er members or not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
GERMANY MUST
PAY, SAYS PARIS
Must Meet Demands for Pay
ment of IL Billion Gold
Marks by May |.
TROOPS TO GO FORWARD
Likely to Occupy Territory
Beyond Ruhr and Include
Part of Westphalia.
TROOPS TO GO FORWARD

PARIS April 16.-Occupatioen,
more German territory by
French should the Germans faifar
meet the allies demand for the nee
ment of twelve billion gold n- out
by May /, may go beyond the / re-
and include part of industrial tive
ton of Westphalia, it Is declaredhrd
the Echo de Paris. II.
Discussing yesterdays meeting\
the cabinet at which question "a
eventual extension of military PEN
alties was considered the paper said,
two reports, one military and the
other economic. were adopted.
Marshal Foch submitted the mill
tary report in which 1t was pointed
out 1t would be insufficient to fix the
limit of the new occupation area on
strictly military lines. adding the
economic element was worthy of
equal consideration. The marshal
is declared to have held the first adj
vance by French forces would be
carried out by columns imposing
enough to deal with any German
reaction, although that would be
most improbable.
Louis Loucheur. minister OF lib
Grated regions. submitted the econo-
mic report, stating the penalties to
be advised should not be merely to
exert pressure upon the Germans
and force them to give in but as a
means to bring in the money due to
France. He outlined a system Of
payment of permanent character
which might be continued after the
occupation. 1t consisted in taxing
Rhineland coal, and industrisn ~pfo
ducts exported from the occupatiss7
area ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
EAGLES NOMINATE;
HAVE ONE CANDIDATE

Nomination of officers for Perth
Amboy Aerie No. 1886. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, took place last
night at a meeting of the aerie at
Eagle hall. John II. Patton was
named the worthy president to sue
ceed Willis A. Hull. There is only
one contest for the principal officers
of the association. John II. Mehaf-
fey, the present treasurer. has been
nominated to run against l.. B.
Moore for secretary. The officers as
nominated are: Worthy president.
John II. Patton; vice president,
Adolph II. Koyen; secretary, l.. b.
Moore and John II. Mehaffey; treas
urer, Edward G. Smith; chaplain,
Lester T. Bodiey. and trustee,
David l.. Hun, The election will
take place at the next meeting of
the aerie. Eight candidates were
initiated and six new applications
for membership were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
IN
STATE BANKS
Banking Dept. Reports Show
Institutions in Excellent
Conditions Deposits Grow
TBy The Associated Press. ]

TRENTON, April 16:-Prosperity
of New Jerseys banks is shown in
report just made public by the state
banking department, making COM
parison of the operations of the 12S
trust companies, 27 state banks and
27 savings banks of the state as of
February 21, last, as compared with
February 2S, 1920. The total re-
sources of all classes of banks are
shown to be sS7S,597, ,631.72 on Feb
ruary 81, last, an increase of $751;
663,257.05 in resources over Febru-
ary 2S, 1920. The total deposits are
770,493,095.09, an increase over last
year of s76,455. .601.91.
The resources of the savings banks
on February 21,. last. was given in
the report as $222.429,152.S9, an in
crease of s19,513.352.13 over the
same item on February 3S, last year.
The deposits in this class of insti-
tuition on February 21, 1921, totaled
$205,492,s19.61. which was an in
crease of $17,S09,392.58 over the de-
posits in February. 1920. The sur
plus in the savings banks in Febru-
ary of this year was $14, $50, ,972.73,
an increase of SLIP, 29S.59.
The resources in the state banks
on February 81, 1921, were $54, 400
9O0.61, an sincrease of S7.519, ,294.25
over the resources in this class of
institution on February 2S, 1920.
1e deposits in the state banks in
February of this year totaled $46,-
293,439.59, which was an increase
over the deposits in February, 1920.
of $6,775,97 The surplus in the
state banks of New Jersey on Febru-
ary 81, 1921, was $1,942.S8972. an
increase of $70,389.72 over the sur
plus in February, 1920.
The trust companies resources on
February 21, 1921, were S601,767,-
57822, which was an increase of
S54,630, ,610.64 over the resources on
February 28, last year.
The deposits in the trust compa-
MES in February. this year, were
S51S,706,S35.99. an increase of $751;
87O,229.79 over the deposits in the
trust companies of the state on Feb
ruary 2S, 1920.
The surplus credited to the trust
companies on February 81. last, was
given as $21,005.634.93, which was
an increase Of $1,439,959,36 over the
surplus in the trust companies in
February, 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
CITY PROPERTY
IS IMP PR0VED
Tracts at Foot of Brighton,
CataIpa and Madison Ave-
nues Now PreSentabIe.

Less than a month ago, the city
property at the foot of Brighton, Ca
talpha and Madison avenues was an
eyesore in the most unsanitary con-
dition. Today. due to quick work of
the Board of Harbor Commission
ers and interested city officials, spur-
red on by the many complaints of
the residents of the first ward in the
vicinity of the property, the tract is
as presentable as any city property
along the waterfront and entirely
free from any kind of refuse. For
more than three weeks, contractor
has been at work turning under the
garbage and other offensive mater
ials that had been deposited prior TO
the complaints, and grading the
property so that it is now almost en-
tirely level. The entire vicinity has
noticed the change for there are no
more papers scattered about the
streets. no odors issue from the for
mer dump, and no offensive loads
are carted past the houses during
the day and night.
The street commissioner has also
come to the rescue and has made
great change in the lower block of
Brighton avenue. whose cutters had
been stopped up with papers and re-
fuse and which had been furrowed
and broken up by the stream and
puddles that were caused by the
water running off the city property
which has grown above the level of
the streets.
Large signs have been placed on
the property at the foot of the street
warning anyone who deposits refuse
of the enforcement of the law and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16

HOLD MEETING
Elders, Deacons and Trustees
Elected Church in Excel
lent Condition.

The annual meeting of the con-
gregation of the First Presbyterian
church. held last night in the chapel,
showed the fiscal year ending March
81 to have been the most prosperous
and hourishing in the history of the
church. Douglas Fraser. president
of the Board of Trustees, presided
over the meeting. The reports of
the treasurer of the trustees and the
clerk of the session were read and
the election of elders, deacons and
trustees held.
The elections resulted in f.. c.
Moke and c. Douglas Fraser being
reelected elders; Wilbur LaRoe, Will
w. Ramsay and Edwin G. Moke re-
elected, and Wellington LaRue.
elected deacons; William II. Girls
void, George w. Sharp. Jr., A. IL.
Crowell and Harry Conard being re-
elected trustees.
During the past Year the pastor.
Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer, was
instrumental in increasing the MEM
bership of the church until at the
present time it is SOS. The total
amount of money raised during the
year was approximately S17,500. The
increase in membership last year
was ninety-four and during the first
half of this year 105 new members
have joined the church, the number
being larger than any whole years S
total in the 100 years of the Presby-
terian church's history.
A musical program followed the
business session, consisting of vocal
solos by Fred BRIGGS and Miss Edith
Crowell, a piano solo by George
Vause and mixed quartet by Misses
Marguerite Boughton and Edith
Crowell and Messrs. Fred BRIGGS and
Jesse Slaight. Refreshments were
served by the women of the church.
The congregation was well repre-
sented at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS
REPORTED BY POLICE

Several small accidents were re-
ported to the police yesterday and
last night There was a collision
between an automobile driven by
Martin Polak of 536 Jacques street
and a bicycle ridden by w. n. ALL
ing at the corner of Smith and Elm
streets. The bicycle was broken. but
no one injured, according to officer
Kelmurrays report.
Patrolman William Peterson re-
ceived a report of an accident at the
corner of Hall avenue and Charles
street yesterday. in which Sophie
Gabrowski of 1913 Hall avenue, re-
ceived a slight cut on her right arm.
An automobile bearing a New
York license, 156101, ran up on the
sidewalk at the corner of Washing
ton and Mechanic streets osmetime
last night, in order to avoid hitting
a child. a report by Patrolman Lud-'
wigson states. The officer found the
automobile up on the sidewalk at
about 1906 o'clock last night, the
front wheels of the car having been
taken off by the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
L-UNACY COMMISSION
HAS HEARING TODAY

[Ry Evening News Star Correspnndentl
NEW BRUNSWICK, April l6.-
A hearing was commenced this
morning here before the Lunacy
Commission. composed of Adrian
Lyon and w. Parker Runyon, of
Perth Amboy. and DR.. +. J.. Brown.
of this city, and a sheriff's jury, in
the case of Millard f. Ross, of this
city. in order to determine whether
he is capable of managing his own
from those intimate with Ross and
if it is the decision of the .commis-
sion and Jury that the man is not
sane enough to manage his business
affairs guardian will be appointed
by the orphans court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
REPORT TRIPLE
ALLIANCE At END.
Split in Big British Working
Mems Organization Taken
is Death Of Body.
STRIKE SEEMS BROKEN
Miners Alone in Walkout Fol-
lowing Refusal of Railroad
Men to Support Them.
STRIKE SEEMS BROKEN

LONDON, April 16:-Labor forces
of the United kingdom are today ap-
parently broken into sections as the
result of the refusal of the national
union of railway men and the ma
tional transport workers to strike.
Opinion prevails in some quarters
that the action of the railroad work
ers and transport men means the
death warrant of the triple alliance.
This view is not held universally but
without doubt the split which devel-
oped yesterday will have a serious
effect upon the rank and file of
labor.
A conference between delegates
of the miners, delegates and repre-
sentatives of all coal kingdoms at
which the coal strike will be consid-
cred was fixed for next Friday.
Meanwhile work will not be resumed
in any of the coal fields.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
STREET PAVING
ACTION MONDAY
Aldermen Will Advertise for
Bids on Brace Ave-, Con-
very PI. and Maple st.
ACT ON SMITH STREET
Public Service Will Again be
Asked to Lower Tracks,
From Carbarn to City Line
ACT ON SMITH STREET

The Board of Aldermen in COM
mittee session last night decided to
advertise for bids for the paving Of
Brace avenue, Convery place and
Maple street next Monday night.
This work was decided upon about
one month ago and ordinances au-
thoriZing the issuance of bonds TO
pay for this work have been passed.
The Brace avenue and Convery place
Jobs will be warrenite on a concrete
base while in Maple street the pres
ent brick pavement will be used as
a foundation for a Warrenite cover
ing.
The paving of Brace avenue from
Amboy avenue to Convery place and
of Convery place from Brace ave-
nue to New Brunswick avenue Will
make possible new route. to and
from the state bridge over the Rari-
tan river for automobiles coming to
and going from this city by the north
or south. This route will do away
with the railroad crossing at the
Lehigh Valley tracks and will also
turn the traffic from the busy part
of Smith and Market streets to out
er Smith and Market streets.
A delegation of members of the
Washington Hose & Chemical Com
pany appeared before the alder
manic fire committee last night and
asked that their assembly room be
painted and papered. The fire COM
mittee took this matter up with the
board as whole and the work will
be done.
The condition of outer Smith
street. where the street was paved
on either side of the car tracks from
the car barn to the city line but the
Public Service Company failed to
lower their tracks was discussed and
it was decided to have the clerk
again communicate with the trolley
company with reference to keeping
their agreement. At some places
theAtraclss in. the center of the road
are six or eight inches higher than
the pavement,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
EXEMPT FIREMEN
MEET TOMORROW

A quarterly meeting of the Third
Congressional Distirtc League Ex-
empt Firemen's Association will be
held tomorrow afternoon at Asbury
Park, when members from the
three counties, Middlesex, Mon
mouth and Ocean will gather at the
session. Former Chief Patrick
Rocks, of the Perth Amboy Fire
Department, who was reelected
president of the association. will
mead a large delegation of members
going down to the seashore from
here. They will leave at noon and
the trip will be made down by auto
mobile. Peter Martin, of this city,
Is the Voce president Of the district
association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
PLAN NEW THEATRE
FOR WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, April 16.-Plans
have been completed for the erec-
tion of building on Main street, be-
tween the Woodbridge National
Bank and the residence of DR.. J. j.
Collins, wherein a moving picture
show will be located. 1t is expected
that ground will be broken on Mon
day. Stanley Macintosh, of Roselle,
who has been interested in the photo
pay game for good many years,
and who at present is interested in
moving picture houses in Metuchen
and Railway, is the promoter of this
undertaking.
The plans call for the erection of
an uptodate building, and the thea
tre will also be a thoroughly up to
the minute affair. 1t is said that
some of the leading citizens of
Woodbridge are financially interest
ed in the new show house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
P. O. S. T. CLUB HAS
COMPLETE SUCCESS

Sometime ago the p. o. S. r. CLUB
a group of young girls meeting each
week in the public library, present
ed the library with a set of pictures.
Their benefit play entitled "A Play
of Living Pictures" given last night
under the direction of the society,",
for the purpose of raising money TO
frame these pictures, was an over
whelming success, faVorably impress
sing the large audience which crowd
ed in the auditorium of the library
to witness the performance. The
stage settings. lattice work OF fol-
iage before the effective background
of blue, were extremely pretty, Civ
ing Just the right touch for the tab
leaus of pictures, presented eafh
girl doing her part admirably we'll
Earl Quackenbush sang Mother
Machree" in delightful manner and
little Miss Caroline Gardner charm
ed all with her exhibition of dane
ing. Tho benefit netted more than
enough TO frame the pictures and
Miss Alva Myers, the president OF
the society, under whose direction
the entire program m was staged dc )
serves all sorts of praise. Paul G..
Hanft, the organist and choirmaster
of st. Peters Episcopal church, fur
nished all of the accompanying mu-
sic of the evening. The program Of
pictures and the cast follows:
Snow White and Rose Red-Belle
Wedeen, Elizabeth Scibienski.
Red Riding Hood-Elsie Perrin.
Cinderella-Bella Wedeen.
Elizabeth Scibienski.
Summer-Julia Kelsey.
Old Fashioned Grouping Helen
Lindeburg, Gussie We!ner, Ida Mar
der, Bessie Weiss.
Poster Girl-Grace Myers.
Bride and Bridesmaids-Fanett
Gilman, bride; Anna Hanson. Elsie
Perlin, Caroline Gardner. maids.
Dixie--Thelma Schwarts, nanny;
Julia Kelsey, son.
FinaIe-P. O. S. r. Girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16
LEGION HAS PROGRAM

The local post of the American
Legion, following a short business
session, enjoyed two professional en-
tertainers from New York last night
in the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium, took
in several new members, were served
home made refreshments by the
Womens Auxiliary and carried out
a generally successful social eve
ming. In the absence of Commander
\. w. Pierce, Vice Commander l.. Y.
Sosin presided. 1t is planned to have
entertainment second meeting and
interest in the organization is stead
ilv growing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-16

Anna Zboyak, of 302 Alpine street,
arrested yesterday morning by Pa.
trolman Joseph Hartung on COM
plant of Mark r. Lefler. principal
of No. school. who charged the
woman with beating her six year old
step-son, was fined $50 by Recorder
Harold E. Pickersgill last night.
her husband. Joseph Zboyak, was
fined SIS when he assumed an II
disposition, after his wife
had been fined. A charge of being
delinquent parent was lodged
against him.
The school principal called the at
tention of Chief Tonnesen to the case
after he had received reports from
neighbors and relatives of the peo-