davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

The Christian EndeavOr Socie-
ty of the Presbyterian church will
meet Sunday evening at $50 The
subject will be "Thy Will Be Done
With My Money" Leader, Mr..
Peale Collier.
Sunday will be the Tooth ami
versary of the founding of the Mis-
sionary Society for domestic and for
eign missions of the Episcopal
church. Communion service will be
held at st. Peters church, Sunday
morning by the rector, Rev. w. S.
Cain.
Mrs. Jeptha Haggard's group
will be the hostess for the WO-
mans Missionary Society of the
Christian church to-day, (Friday)
at $3.50 p. m. The program prom
Uses to be most interesting-the
president in charge All women of
the church who are interested in
missions are invited to attend and
become members.
At the Methodist church, Sun
day, in view of the approaching
disarmament conference at Wash
ington and also the opening of the
Week of Prayer by the Woman s
Missionary Society, the pastor will
have for his subject at 1O:45 a. m.
microscopy Prayer" At z p. m.
he will discuss "Is the World Grow
ing Worse?" The Sunday school will
meet at $50 a. m. and the Epworth
League will hold it's session at 6:15
p. m. A most cordial invitation is
extended to every one to attend all
services.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The regular quarterly Com
munion Service will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. Sunday night the pastor, Rev.
7. S. Smylie, will preach on the
subject of THE Next War" In
view of the approaching gathering
of the nations in Washington to
consider the first steps towards dis
Christian people of the
land should turn their hearts to God
for his blessing on that conference
Rev. Smylie was a Chaplin in the
A. E. F. for over year and saw
active service at the front during
the battles of st. Mihiel and the Ar
gonne. He will be able to speak of
war from personal experience. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services. Hours of preaching
1898 a. m. and 7:15 p. m Chris
tlan Endeavor $50 p. m. and Sun
day school at $50 a. m.
The former dough boys will have
to wait while longer for that ex-
ira dough.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
MRS. AMANDA DALE INJURED
BY FALL ON STREET

Mr.. William S. Dale, of Paris, and
his sister, Mrs. Lille Gaines, of
Cynthiana, were summoned to Gov
ington, Wednesday, by a message
telling of a serious injury to their
mother, Mrs. Amanda Dale, of that
city.
Mrs. Dale was painfully injured
while on her way home from visit
to a grocery in the vicinity. She
was only a short distance from home
when the accident happened. Par
ticulars of the accident were lacking
yesterday, but is was thought to
have been caused by momentary
dizziness with which Mrs. Dale is
frequently overcome. Mr.. Dale and
Mrs. Gaines had their mother
brought yesterday to the home of
Mrs. Gaines, where she was reported
as resting easy and out of danger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
AN APPEAL FOR THE Chill
DREN'S HOME

Upon the mothers and school
children of Kentucky, rests the fate
OF thousands of little homeless and
friendhess children throughout the
State, as only through completion of
the cottage village at Lyndon, KY.
can these little waits be rescued
from squalOr and crime by the Ken
lucky Children's Home Society,"
Funds for the cottage village now
under consideration are exhausted
and plans for removal of the Ken
lucky Children's Home Society bv
December 1st from the present quar-
tiers on Baxter avenue to the rural
Home, will be, halted unless the ap-
peal for money is answered by the
mothers of Kentucky.
More than $500 children have
been taken in by the Society since
Its organization twenty-five years
ago, and to-day in every community
OF the State are men and women
among the representative citizens
VINO owe their success in life to the
Society which saved them from the
evil environments of the county poor
houses
The Society accepts only these
niiui GU committed 70 It's care by the
County Judges Of the State, thus re-
lleving the various counties of their
care and putting the little ones in
surroundings that work for better
citizenship.
From Bourbon county 27 children
nave been received into the Ken
lucky Children's Home, whereas the
Bourbon County Fiscal Court has
contributed $1,107 to it's upkeep in
the quarter century of its existence.
Inc quota for Bourbon county is So
$500, and now it is urged that
every means be carried out to raise
thls sum at once, in order that the
work OF the Society may not be
halted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
MULE TAKEN UP

About five weeks ago a stray sor-
rel mule, right eye out, and age
about 10, came to my place on the
Riddles Mills Pike, near Shawhan.
Owner can have same by paying for
Keep and advertising charges
l.. E. DOTY,
Home Phone AZ, Shawhan Elk.
(4-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
LODGE NOTES

The anniversary of the founding
OF Bourbon Lodge No. &c, l. o. o.
F., will be celebrated by the lodge
on the evening of Tuesday, Novem-
Der ~. The Mammoth Garage, at
the corner of Main and Second
streets, has been secured as the
place for holding the banqut. The
program of the evening will be held
in the lodge room. All local mem
bers OF the order are expected to be
present on this anniversary occa-
sion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
HOUSE NUMBERING ORDERED

AS a result of the recent census of
the residence and business districts
of Paris, which have not been num-
bered properly or which do not have
receptacles for the mail, taken by
the mail carriers of the Paris post
Office under supervision of Postmas-
ter ]. w. Jayne, it is found that not
quite on-half of the houses in
Paris, are equipped with house num-
bers, mail boxes or mail slots in
doors, as required by the Postoffice
Department.
Requests have been made of the
Paris dealers in hardware to order
an extra supply of mail boxes and
numbers, and each business house
and residence that is not properly
equipped with street numbers and
boxes is warned that an order is
likely to be issued in a few days
foFbidding the delivery of mail to
dwellings and business houses not
properly equipped with such con-
veniences, according to law.
Postmaster Payne is in receipt of
an official circular issued by the
Postoflce Department, as follows:
1.-The Department desires to ex-
press appreciation of the hearty CO.
operation on the part of postmasters,
and to commend the zeal of city
mail carriers, in the work outlined
in the Postal Bulletin of October 6.
This work should be continued un-
TIL a mail receptacle has been es-
tablfshed at every place where its
use will facilitate the safe and
prompt delivery of mail. POstmas-
tiers are requested to express the De-
partment's gratitude to publishers
who have SO generously assisted in
this campaign
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
WIDE RANGE OF PRICES ON
COATS

OUR RANGE OF PRICES ON
COATS, $12.50 TO $4,000.
(A-2t) FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS

Don't forget that the 10th Of the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bills and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do not
put it Off saves us trouble and
saves you money.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
(1-3t) Incorporated)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
PERSONALS
Comings and Goings of Some You
Know and Others You
Don't.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland Davis
have moved from Duncan avenue to
the property of Mrs. Lena Parker,
on Houston avenue.
Mrs. Gale Nichols entertained
a number of friends at bridge yester-
day afternoon at her home on Eighth
street.
Mrs. James Wiley entertained
tn members of the Bourbon County
Book Club at her home Wednesday
evening
Misses Mary Bradley and Anna
Mae Schawrtz, of Paris, spent the
weekend as guests of Misses Brad
ley, at Rose Hill, in Scott county.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack M. Cox and
daughter have returned to their
home in Flemingsburg, after a visit
to DR.. and Mrs. Harry E. Mathers,
on Second street.
The many friends of Miss
Grace Haskins, Deputy County
Clerk, will be sorry to learn of her
illness at her home with pneumonia.
She was reported yesterday as being
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Mary E. Howse, of Car
Isle, is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Rudolph Davis, on East Sew
enth street, during the absence of
Mr.. Davis, who is on hunting
trip in Arkansas.
Miss Ann Caywood Talbot,
the attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Custis Talbot, of Paris, won
one of the prizes at the Halloween
party given at Hamilton College in
Lexington, Saturday night.
Misses Olivia and Ruth Orr are
at the Seelbach in Louisville for a
few days. They will visit DR.. and
Mrs. S. c. Muir, and Judge and
Mrs. Wallace Brown, in Bardstown
before, returning home.
Mrs. Keith Spears McClintock
and Jacob Spears, of New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gloster,
Of Middlesboro, and Dr. and Mrs.
Llewellyn Spears, OF Louisville, who
came to attend the funeral of Miss
Maria Spears, remained for a visit
to Paris relatives.
Mr.. ]. ]. Veach, District Su-
perintendent of the Central Home
Telephone and Telegraph Co., is
spending the weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. Josie Weatherford, near
Lebanon, KY. Mrs. Weatherford
will return to Paris with Mr..
Veatch for visit with Mr. Veatch's
family on Fithian avenue
Paris people who will entertain
with concert parties at the Wood
land Park Auditorium, in Lexing-.
ton, for the Titta Ruffo engagement
Monday night are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Colliver Dawes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Prichard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Mcmillan. Other
parties are being planned for the
occasion by Paris people.
Mrs. James Dockenbrode enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs Cox, in
honor of the eleventh birthday of
her daughter, Miss Genevieve Dock
enbrode. Games were played and re-
freshments served, after which the
guests attended the movies at The
Alamo. The guests were Misses Fay.
Mary Adams and Retha Owens.
Ruby Falconer, Annabelle Harp.
Josephine Jefferson, Margaret Glib
bens, Louise Dockenbrode, Gene
We've Dockenbrode; Thomas Bratton,
Elmer Curtis, Joe Bratton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbons and RMS. Aaron Brat
ton.
(Other Personals ON Page ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
THIEF STEALS AUTO

A thief entered the garage of
]. A. Bower, on Cypress street, and
stole his Buick touring car. The
loss was not discovered by Mr..
Bower until the next morning. The
garages of his neighbors, DIR. j. H.
Conner and John Young, were also
entered, by breaking the door locks,
but the visitors were unable to start
the machines in either place. The
Bower machine is still missing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
ATTENTION, AMERICAN LIE
~GION!

The regular meeting of Bourbon
Post, American Legion, will be held
in the County Court room, at the
court house, tonight friday at
1880 O'Clock. 1t is hoped there will
be a good attendance, as there are
several matters Of great Importance
to be considered and discussed.
Every ex-service man in the county
is urged to attend this meeting. Be
on time promptly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
CHURCH SOCIETY TO HOLD
THANKSGIVING SALE

On Wednesday, November %, the
Young Married Women's Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will hold a
sale of all good things to eat for
your Thanksgiving dinner, at the
Paris Realty Co.'s Office on Main
street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. Your patronage is respect
fully solicited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
BOURBON NURSERIES

CORNER LEXINGTON AND
BETHLEHEM Pixies.
MEINERTZ & HARPER,
PROPRIETORS.
(1S-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
FOR SALE-SUN-Z0NE, AT C. S.
BALLS GARAGE

Hundreds of satisfied users. Try
il and be one of them.
c. S. BALL GARAGE,
I4-nov-9t) Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
GOOD GROCERIES

What makes good groceries high?
The same reason that it takes to
keep your kitchen clean. We carry
the best.
ut &. +. COOh q w.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-20

on the railroad situation as follows:
Really the great problem con-
fronting the country right now is
the railroad rates. These must be
readjusted, if not both the railroads
and the country will go broke. AS
soon as tbs tariff and taxation mat
ters are disposed of, unless some
adjustment is had which will give
the country workable rates, con-
gress Will be compelled to take some
action in this serious situation. The
railroads and employees should get
together, look the situation suuarely
in the face and provide a. remedy
which would permit all elements to
live 1t should be done peaceably
and willingly. 1t is the patriotic
thing to do and vital to the preser-
vation of industry and return to act
ivity. The policy of live and let
live is the only principle which can
afford relief. Otherwise we will BIZ
stranded and broke
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-20

There has been much discussion
for several years as to how and und-
er what name the Federal Govern
ment should function in the matter
# cooperation with the States in
highway construction.
Roads, as public method of
transportation after the railroads
came into use, became only of local
Importance. The social and eco
nomlc life Of a farmer was circum-
scribed by the ability of his OK team
or horses to transport the crops or
take his family to the market or So
cial center Naturally from this
view point, the Department of Agri-
culture took over the duties of the
Federal Government in so far as it
was deemed wi Sc and proper to as
sist the States and Territories. To-
day the expenditures under the Bu-
reau of Roads is more each year
than the total expenditure of all the
rest of the Department combined
This has been brought about by the
use of motive power upon the high
way and the use of the roads to such
an extent that county lines have
long since disappeared and State
lines have also in mainy instances
been forgotten.
Whether because of the growing
Importance of this work, this Bureau
should be changed to a Department,
is of no vital concern to those who
have, because of their official posi-
tions in the several States, been the
ones to come in contact with and
know of the ability of this Bureau
to function credita.bly when meas
ured with any other body created by
Congress to carry on some stated
work.
There are those who think that a
Commission should be charged with
this work operating directly under
the supervision of the President;
some, because of the aggitation to
consolidate and "cut out the over
head and supposed duplication"
think that there should be a. Depart
ment of Public Works and that und-
er such an organization, Roads
would find an influential position
others, since the highways have be-
come such an important factor in
transportation, believe that all meth
DDS of transportation, water, rail,
road and air. should be controlled by
the Secretary Of Commerce..
The State Highway officials are
not so much concerned about who
shall administer the duties as they
are that the Government shall recog-
nize the fact that it is as much a
Federal function to cooperate with
the States in road building as it is
for the States to aid their minor sub
divisions. We have passed the per-
iod in our national life when it
should be necessary to prove that
highways are arteries of trade of ma
tional Importance. Our only concern
should be to see that such legisla-
tion is enacted and enforced as will
conserve the public funds, guard
against political abuses and serve
the common good.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-20

selves while the weight and speed
of traffic has been increasingly aug
mented.
To meet this very important situ-
alton this bill proposes, first, that
the Secretary of Agriculture shall
not approve any projects in any
State until said State shall provide
a State fund adequate for the main
tenance of Federal aid roads, and by
law shall place said maintenance
work under the direct control of the
State Highway Department; and
second, "To maintain the rural post
sions of this Act shall be the duty
of the States. If at any time the
Secretary of Agriculture shall find
that any road in any State con-
structed under the provisions of this
act is not being properly maintained
he shall give notice of such fact to
the Highway Department of SUCH
State and within sixty days from the
receipt of said notice said road has
not been put in proper condition OF
maintenance by the State Highway
Department then the Secretary of
Agriculture shall thereafter refuse
TO approve any project for road con-
structiOn in said State, until such
Dad has been put. in a condition of
proper maintenance, and if within
ninety days from the receipt of said
notice the road has not be N put in
a proper condition of maintenance
then the Secretary Of Agriculture in
addition to such refusal to approve
any further project for road con-
stuction in said State, shall proceed
Immediately to have such road put
N a condition of proper maintenance
and charge the costs thereof gainst
the Federal funds allotted to such
State. Upon the reimbursement by
the State Of the amount expended by
the Federal government for such
maintenance work, said amount
shall be paid into the United States
Treasury to the credit of miscellan-
eous receipts and the Secretary Of
Agriculture shall then approve fur
ther projects for said State"
When it is appreciated that re
fund by the State goes back to the
general treasury of the Federal Gov
ernment and is lost forever to that
State, it is believed that this proYi-
sion will give adequate protection to
the funds expended and give a patrol
system ;of maintenance 50 essential
to the traffic demands of the hour.
Uncle Sam is still the owner of
large tracts of land in eleven west
ern states In Nevada he holds title
to over so per cent Of the acreage
of that State He pays no taxes and
yet he wants roads and States no
longer live unto themselves.
To meet the situation in these
States it is suggested that the Gov
ernment, while not making any
change in the method of distribution
of the public funds, shall pay just
ratio of the cost of highway in the
that the land he owns or
controls is to the total land in the
State.
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-20
FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS

The State Highway Departments
of the 48 States are unanimously be-
hind President Harding's demand
for continued Federal cco-operation
with tn States in building highways
based on system of roads inter
state IN character ana maintaind1
by daily care with state funds.
AS the servants of the people who
pay the taxes, whether through
State or Federal funds, charged with
the proper expenditure of these
funds despite pressure from petty
local interests or from those who
would build only a certain kind or
road and limited to mileage to
gain some personal end, these men
have for months been seeking for
a sane middle ground Of a construc-
tive character upon which the State
and Federal governm ents can estab-
lish q permanent policy
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-20

The lumber industry shows gain
and construction work increases.
Phoenix: Valley hay dealers an
nouce $12 as minimum alfalfa hay
price.
Douglas: Montezuma Copper Co.
building large addition to concen-
trating mill.
Pearce: One section of Common
wealth mill to start operations June
l.
Holbrook: Prominent eastern men
inspecting local oil field.
Globe: United Verde Copper Co
employing 400 men with 100000
monthly output
Tucson: Development of 1850 acre
tract of desert land to start at once
Winkelman: Gold Canyon scene Of
new strike, SIS ore uncovered
Oatman: United Eastern employ
ing 140 men in underground work
production 5000 tons monthly.
Phoenix: Plans for general exc
dus of MeXicans from all parts OF
the state to native land under way
Clifton: GreenIea county to build
road to New Mexico state line.
Rlaisdell: Construction camp es-
tablished and work on Yuma high
way 10 be resumed.
Globe Stage line to Fort Apache
established.
Oatman: Ore assaying up to $1O0
being opened in Mayfower mine.
The American dollar is worth Is
cents more than a year ago as far
as food value is concerned.
Globe: Arizona Eastern r. r. an
nounces summer excursion rates to
Pacific Coast points.
Holbrook: Over $4,000 sheep for
sumner feeding from Salt River
Valley arrive.
Globe: Construction of Mule Creek
cut off to shorten distance to coast
Zoe miles.
Mesa: Reduction in gasoline
prices from Sc cents to 80 annOunc-
ed
Phoenix: Hickey Copper Co. to
start development of New River dis
trict claims.
Oatman Tom Reed Gold Mining
Co. maintaining monthly output Of
$500 tons.
Thoenix: Phoenix Railway co.
taken over by the Southern Pacific
Co.
Globe: West Coast Asbestos Co.
looking over prospects Of purchas-
ing fibre.
Phoenix: Arizona to get II gov
arnment tractors for highway work.
Globe: ESQ Mexicans leave city for
r,ativa land Many local mines
holding big forces for development
work.
Kingman: II mines undergoing
development in new camp Of Kath-
crime.
Glendale: Twohy Bros. preparing
to rush pavement work.
ST David: Survey work for Char
lesion dam nearing completion.
Bisbee: Cochise county road con-
struction planned to relieve unem-
ployment
Phoenix: 100000 apportioned fir
Salt River Valley farm loans.
Tombstone: To ship 1000 tons of
!ead-silver ore monthly to Ell Paso
smelter.
Douglas: 1000 head of cattle ship
ped to Mexico City via Naco.
Tucson: Effort being made to pa
frol coronado forest ranges by air
plane.
Globe: Arizona Eastern r. r. an
nounce suspension of Apache limit
cd
The Winslow mail., 1921-05-20
CONFESS TO STEALING MARM0N

The two young men who poked a
gun in Sheriff Newman's stomach a
couple of weeks ago here in Wins
low have made a clean breast Of
their crimes They admit having
stolen the big Marmon car in Kan
sas City The names Of the two men
are Paul Lowrey and Marshall A.
Glenn. The offense is the first one
they have ever committed They
say they do not want to iniure any
man and are willing to take the con-
sequences. Paul Lowrey served in
the war in Europe and has only re-
Gently been released from service.