davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
RELIGIOUS
a Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

Preaching at the Hutchinson
Methodist church at 1880 a. M,
Sunday, April 16; Sunday School at
10000 a. M; night service at 700
D. M; Rev. w. Williams, pastor.
The Womans Missionary Soci-
ETY. and the Young Woman's Mission
Circle of the Christian church will
join in the last prayer service of
the week to-day (Friday) at $3.50
p. m. Every woman Of the church
is cordially invited to attend.
The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Clintonville Christian
church held an Easter Social" in
the church parlors yesterday after
noon. The program was furnished
by the Mission Band of the church.
Refreshments were served.
There will be meeting of
special Importance at the Paris
Baptist church, at 8 o'clock, Sunday
afternoon, April 16, at which all
members are urged to be present.
Addresses by DR.. George Ragland
and Prof. John l.. Hill, of George
town College and others. Don't fail
to be there.
The Epworth League of the
Paris Methodist church will hold
three services on Easter Sunday,
April 10, as follows: 500 a. M,
Sunrise Prayer Meeting; 800 p. M,
Services at the County Jail conduct
ed by the Social Service Department;
6:45 p. m, Special Easter Service,
Mrs. Jas. r, Grinnell, Jr., leader
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
Easter services will be held in
all the churches of Paris IN Sunday
April 16, In commemoration of the
day. Special music by the choirs
and soloists will feature the pro-
grams at each service. Sermons ap-
propriate to the day will be deliver
ed by pastors of the churches.
Holy Week services at the
Church of the Annunciation were
featured yesterday by the observ-
ance of high mass at $50 a. M,
followed by procession, with the
Blessed Sacrament to the repository;
to-day, Good Friday, unwilling and
generation of the cross at $50 a.
M, followed by mass of the presanc
titled; Friday afternoon at three
O'Clock, The Way of The Cross; Fri
day night, at 1880 o'clock, sermon
on The Sacred Passion and Death
of Jesus Christ; Holy Saturday,
blessing of the Pascral candle, etc.,
at six O'Clock, followed by high
mass; Easter Sunday, high mass
and Easter sermon at eight O'Clock
a. M; low mass at ten o'clock a. m.
An elaborate program of Easter
music is being prepared, and the
church will be beautifully decorated
with Easter lilies, flowers, roses,
ferns and cathedral candles.
The Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. of the Presbyterian church will
meet Sunday evening at $50. The
leader will be Mss Eleanor Lytle
and an Easter program is to be rem
dered.
The Junior Endeavor will meet al
the same time with Genevieve Dock
enbrodt as leader. The subject will
be LESSONS From the First East
er." All Junior members are urged
to come and bring something with
them.
Rev. Arthur Fox, pastor of the
Paris Baptist church, is conducting
a successful revival meeting in the
First Baptist church, at Fort Worth
Texas. The meeting will close next
Sunday night. At one of the meet,
lings fifty-one new members were
added to the congregation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
Public Sale
Stock. Farm Imple-
ments, Etc.

will sell at public sale, on the
premises, the old DR.. Mcmillan
place, in. East Paris, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14

A Baltimore man claims to, have
discovered a weed that will cure the
tobacco habit. But the weed habit
may be worse than the tobacco
habit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14

Fire, Wind and Lightning Insur-
ance. ~.i'f
THOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
Vs.-Notice of Sale

Under and by virtue of a judg-
ment and order of sale rendered at
the March term of the Bourbon Cir
cult Court, in the above styled ac-
ton therein pending, the undersign-
ed Master Commissioner, will on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
TRACT 1.

A certain house and lot of ground
situated on the north side of the old
Georgetown pike, (now Seventh
street, in Paris, KY, between the
colored Christian Church on the
West side and the lot of Mike Dowd
on the East, fronting 80 feet, more
or less, on said pike and running
back a uniform width 120 feet to
the lot of d. c. Parrish in the rear,
conveyed to C: ]. Lancaster by AL
lie Sidner and others by deed Of
date September 20, 1890, and re-
Clerks office in Deed Book ~, page
Ok
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-14
MONDAY, MAY THE 1ST, 1922,

at the front door of the court house,
in Paris, Kentucky, at about the
hour of eleven o'clock, a. m, sell at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder the following described
property:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
TOWNE-STERLING BILL.

To have an opinion, take sides, argue, is leg1ti-
mate; it is American to be partisan, as it is Amer
lean to abide by the decisions of the majority.
To argue by telling a lie to support ones argu-
ment is to indulge in. unfair propaganda, with
which no clean-minded man wants to be concerned.
Believe in the Demonstrating bill for a national
department of education or disbelieve in it ;-agree
with those who think it is for the best interests
of America or disagree with them but think what
you think because you think, not because some one
tells you a lie about it.
All this, because enemies of the bill say it will
interfere with states rights and take control OF
their schools away from communities.
Here is the answer; the Demonstrating bill
specifically states:
the educational facilities encouraged by
the provisions of this act and accepted by a state
shall be organized, supervised and administered
exclusively by the legally constituted state and
local educational authorities of said state, and the
secretary of education shall exercise no authority
in relation thereto; and this act shall not be con-
strued to imply federal control of education with
in the states, nor to impair the freedom of the
states in the conduct and management of their
respective school systems"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

The school election in district number seven,
held last Saturday, brought out the largest vote
cast in many years. 1t demonstrated the great
interest taken by the people in educational at
fairs, an interest not so much in evidence up to
the past year. There has, at different times, been
holly contested school elections, but usually these
were results of non-educational differences for
eign to school interests.
The election Saturday was one in which the
candidates were judged upon their ability to give
the school districts a business-ike administra-
ton; each had made a statement through the
press, in which there was contained the intention
of the candidate should he or she be elected. With
these statements before them, the voters had a
specific basis upon which to make their choice
for whom to vote.
The successful candidates are both well known
to the people of school district number seven. Mr..
Fred Brown has been a resident of Bozeman all
his life. He has been an active citizen, has held
public office, and enjoys the reputation of being
a clear thinking, steady man Of good business
Judgment. Mr.. George P. Finch, is one of the
successful ranchers of GallatiD valley. He has
made his home in BOzeman for several years and
bears the reputation of being an earnest sup
porter of everything tending to promote the vel
fare and best interests of the community. He
has always been an ardent advocate of efficient
educational institutions. Both these men viii
fill the positions to which they have been elected
in a highly satisfactory manner. They will worl
well with the hold-over members of the schoo
board, giving district number seven the service
desired for furthefing the best interests of tn,
public schools.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

The greatest value that will come out Of the
recent membership campaign for the chamber of
will be the spirit of team work that
it has developed, rather than the number of names
signed to pledge cards, for the signatures are of
little value without the moral support of the sign
ers. A chamber of is a mental struc-
ture. It's real strength is in the moral support its
members give it, and on such strength depends
not only the activity of the membership, but also
the financial backing it receives. Much of the
foundation for this structure is built during the
membership campaign. During this period many
of the members get their first clear impression Of
what a modern chamber of commerce can accom-
plish and should undertake, That impression
must be right, if they are to become the right sort
of members-members whose presence in the or
ganization represents solid strength.
In the recent campaign prospective members
have been told frankly that they were not being
asked to pay for something that someone else
was going to give them. They have been told
that the organization is going to be what they
make it; that they are expected to give active
moral support, as well as financial support. They
are asked to join as a civic duty, not for the COM
mercial advantage the organization may bring
them individually. Members secured on this basis
are worth more to the organization than mem
bers who join on the strength of glowing pictures
of rising land values or factories crowding to
town. They have definitely entered the organiza-
ton as workers. Men are not apt to find fault
with results for which, they realize they them
selves are responsible. They are apt to worl
for better results. They are definitely committed
to the principle of unselfish cooperation for the
common good. Each member is asked to join fol
service, rather than for dollars-and-cents profit
to his own business. This spirit in the organiza
ton spells genuine success-succes of a kind thai
can be produced in no other way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

sible for those needing coal for heating the home,
to do without it and find a substitute for the coal
with which to care for the family cooking.
Statistics gathered in anticipation of the strike,
to get some approximate data upon the amount
of coal on hand April l, when the strike became
effective, showed there was no immediate short
age. In the eastern states where the anthracite
coal is mostly used, it was found there would be
about thirty-six days supply in the hands of deal
ers on April 1; producers holding in storage
about four million tons. This, under normal con-
ditions would care for demands for several
can not be expected to hold out more than sixty
or ninety days, if that long.
The report shows bituminous supply on hand
in industrial plants ranging from thirty-three
days to 80 days. With the stored supply esti-
mated at about forty-seven million tons there is
sufficient bituminous coal in sight to meet the
demand for at least eight weeks. Production in
the western fields where non-union mines will be
worked will help to extend this time considerable.
The miners are censured for striking. They
deserve criticism, but they are not entirely to
blame for the situation. 1t is possible no strike
would have been declared had the operators adj
hered to the agreement made, providing for a
conference upon wage scale, before the expira-
ton of the prevailing contract prior to April /.
The miners union appointed their committee
informed the operators they were ready for a con-
ference, but were met with a refusal upon the part
of the operators. This on the part of the opera
tors was a deliberate violation of their signed con
tract made in good faith upon the part of the
unions. 1t has placed the operator in an unfav
orable position, and reflects upon their attitude
in the situation as it now stands. F..
1t is claimed that the miners union has asked
for a six-hour day and a five-day week, not al
the full weeks work, but as a minimum basis
{ in other words the miner shall receive at leas
Ithiryt hours work each week. If this is the stanC
taken by the miners then it is good, for it vii
mean production, which in turn will mean a great
er supply and a correspondingly lower price TO
coal to the consumer.
a The loss in wages, while the strike continues
will run into many millions of dollars daily. Thi
t will have its depreciating effect upon all othe
:. production. The loss to the people Of the Unite
y States, should the strike last long enough to caus
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
LEGISLATORS ATTEMPT
TO MAKE FREAK LAWS

Attention is drawn by. national
legislators to the results of reaction
airy forces expressing themselves In
attempts to make laws remedy con-
ditions not normally touchable by leg
al enactment. \ bill to make at
tendance at church compulsory, Of
fered in the Massachusetts, lsgisla-
ture, is pointed out as an example.
The bill met a deserved fate and was
promptly killed.
South Carolina has "a notriety-
seeking legislator,w who has followed in
the footsteps of his Kentucky brother
in proposing a bill to forbid the teach
ing of what he naively terms "the
cult known as Darwinism." 1t will
probably meet the same fate as was
given the Kentucky bill, which was
lost. In Kansas there is some local
excitement as to the right of, q, school
board or a court Of law 10 tell a par
ent how long a dress she must put on
her high school daughter! IN Chew
Chase, citizens want District of Col
umbiR horses to wear mpzzles to keep
them from eating the hedges! There
is an active anti-blue law society en-
gagged in combating the intentions of
men who believe thou shalt not''
laws provide real morality.
All these things, it is urged in the
capital, are examples of that reaction
from the liberties, and, relations OF
war times, which. try TO express
themselves in too drastic legal re.
strictions of American liberties, Eter
nal vigilance, 1T is noted, IS no less tn,
price of liberty today than before tn,
Revolution, and only by a sane anc
balanced Judgment and moderation
: can the fanaticism of the blue lav
advocate be held in check.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
COUNTY MAY give
RELIEF FOR POOR

HELENA, April County COM
missioners may give relief from the
poor fund of the county to persons
in financial distress because Of mis-
fortune, and who have no relatives
to aid them, although such persons
may be able-bodied, is the opinion OF
Attorney General Wellington d.
Rankin. The opinion of the attorney
general was. rendered at the request
of A. Z. McLeish, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners of
Chonteau county.
The attorney general quotes the
constitution, the statute on the sub
iect and decisions Of the Montana su-
preme court in support of his posi-
ton.
In the opinion given Chairman Nc
Leish, the attorney general says in
part:
Paragraph 5 of Section 1884, as
amended by Chapter 10, Laws Of
1919, gives authority to the board Of
county commissioners to 'plOvide for
the care and maintenance O. the ~
digent sick or otherwise dependent
poor Of the county, By the tern
INDECENT is meant one who is desti.
tute Of means of subsistence so a;
to be in want. INDECENT sick would
therefore, mean a person who is sici
and also financially destitute.
Obviously, then, if the persons re
ferred to in your inquiry are entitled
to relief from the county, it is be
cause they come within the meaI.i I'M
of the phrase otherwise dependen
poor
81 believe that by the expressio
otherwise dependent poor the legis
lature intended to include all thos
who were dependent poor from an
cause whatsoever, other than SICK
ness, and that the mere fact that
person was able-bodied would nc
prevent him from securing relic
from the county poor fund for tn
support of his family, if, in fact,
is not after diligent search to obtai
employment, and is financially de
titute and has no relatives of SUI
ficient ability to support him ar
his family.
"Of course each individual ca.
must depend upon it's own facts al
circumstances, and of necessity mut
discretion must be vested in the boal
of county commissioners in deterr
lining whether a person is a Deepen
ent poor within the meaning of t
statute, and likewise the board mu
exercise its discretion as to the leng
of time relief shall be granted, ia
ing into consideration. Of course, t
used by the applicant to o
tain employment, the financial cont
ton Of his relatives and all of t
facts and circumstances Of the ca
and provide for relief in those cas-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

Hundreds of millions of dollars are being loaned
abroad by American bankers every year. Any
sound European proposition, whether it comes
direct from a government, national or city, or
from an Industrial enterprise, can float its bonds
in the United States. Any foreign interest that
suggests further loans of money from the United
States treasury thereby confesses that there is
not proper security behind the project.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
SCAN THE TEXT O

1t is up to the present day teacher
of America history whether young
people graduate with a proper app
recitation Of their government and with
the history textbooks noy in use in
the schools omit references to heroes
and incidents of the Revolution and
other periods that are caicnlated to
enthusiastic patriotism rqstilled into
their minds. Unfortunately many of
inspire patriotism. The Intelligent
teacher must supply the deficiency,
and make hrs students acquainted
with the Historical characters so
prominent in the histories of a few
decades ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

The first full year Of railroad operation under
private management shows 5,587 persons killed
and 1924 injured. The figures of the next
preceding year are 6,495 persons killed and &c.
786 injured. Not only lower rates were made
possible under private operation, but the bodily
safety of the individual was conserved.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
NOT EXEMPT.

While the coal miners strike has just begun,
with any suggestion of how long it viii last a
mere guest, there is not the worry for the indi-
.vidual consumer in the situation that would exist
had it been called at the approach of winter.
Warmer days are before us when it will be pos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

the closing down of large industrial plants' can
hardly be estimated. 1t is to be hoped there VIII
be a settlement quickly arrived at, SO tnat tAls
nation can go on in it's forward march to nor
malcy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
Tickle Puffs
Each &c

Powder puffs of quality. This is our special offer
for next Friday. Here is a powder puff that is unus-
uaIIy soft and fluffy, made in two and three inch sizes
In cOIOrs of white and pink. Each puff is packed in an
individual envelope, and for Friday they viii be offered
at the special price of &c. Larger sizes he.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

only where there is a real necessity
for aid to relieve the distress of such
persons, or their families"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

Modiste Dress Shields
2 pairs for 25c

you viii have a long wait before you car buy them at the
special low price we will offer them next Thursday. On
that day You can buy all the MOdiste Dress Shields you
wish, all made of a good quality nainsOOk and interIined
with rubber coating in sizes 2, 8, and A.. Special for
Thursday only, 2 pairs for 25c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

27-inch wash proof dress gingham,
about fifty styles to pick from, in
plain colors and popular checks and
plaids, at Twenty-three cents a yard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

1O-YARD BOLT soc NANSOOK
FOR $2.AS.
Perfect flash and q fine smooth
qaalitx|4full yard wide. Special dur
ing this sale at 10 yards for Tive
F~orty-eight, a bolt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
SQUARES Zoe EACH

Colors are honey dew, rose, orangeE
lavender, pink, white, jade, brown
canary, French blue, etc. At Twenty
Cents each.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

SHEETS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW
CASES AND PILLOW TUBHNGS
REDUCED
You viii find a worth while saving
on al the above items during this
sale.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
NIGHT GOWN CREPE 2sc YD.

In pink and white-30 inches wide
in a fine soft quality and fast color.
Special for this sale at Twenty-Five
Cents a Yard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

NEW RATINE-S5c to Sits I'D.
White and plain colors as well as a
large assortment Of novelties, SO and
40 inches wide at CSC to SITS q
yard. go
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

AHG 1E1IUU LVGML y UIC OCdSUW
including In Our Notion Sale For The Balance Of The Weel
aims In Wash Materials Buy Now And Save
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Thumbs Down
CHAPTER %

paul. my dearest. where have
Won been? It's nearly T.. l was
frantic for fear something had hap
pened to you!"
"Gee-whiz. girl, l am a pig. But
I've been over my head in a bust
ness session all afternoon. What you
been doing. honey?"
Polly retailed her days activities
but her spirit Jagged.
Come, dear, I've news thatD
cheer you. A big business man here
wants me to outfit his factory with
furnaces. I've learned from expert
ence that you can't put deals over
in France the same way you can at
home.
"Over here you write a long letter
all full of greetings and compliments
of the season. and then you wait a
month or two. Then he answers, in
curing how your family Is, and
whether your ancestors preferred
cheese or boiled a%pricots, and hop
ing you are enjoying the weather.
Finally he comes round TO h real
business and tells you to call two
weeks from next Wednesday at 5,
"And after you've gone all over ii
| again, you take him out to dinner,
invite him to GO automobiling, send
the baby a present and get youi
> wife to tell him what a bird of a
dancer he is
, (Which brings me to the point
Polly darling. l want you to dress
in your prettiest next THURSDAY
night and do the snappy social stuff
We're going to take him out to dint
some little place he knows where
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

either money or a chance to join
him i'll founding a "lov colony!'--
calmly goes on with his unprece-
denied "love experiments"
Actors i'm Drama
One of the persons involved is
Mrs. Wrenn Garland, who has fled
from her husbands shack in the
woods. Mrs. Garland took with her
their year-old daughter. Margaret.
She has gone to Dedham, to the
home of her father, Philip w.
Wrenn, former president of the
Boston Stock Exchange. She is soon
to become a mother again.
The other three actors in the
drama are Garland himself and two
young women.
One is Miss Lillian Conrad Phil
adelphia art student n former
secretary to Garland's mother.
The other is Miss Doris Benson,
adopted by the elder Mrs. Garland
| six years ago when she was fifteen.
Garland is twenty-five. his wife
twenty-one. Miss Conrad twenty-six.
Quartet Separated
Garland-peasant millionaire. am
ateur philosopher. eccentric farmer
and visionary-lives alone \ in 9
crude shack ten miles from here.
His wife has left him.
His "soul twin"-as he calls Miss
| Conrad-has gone back to hel
parents in Philadelphia.
His adopted sister is attending
classes i'll vegetable farming and
home canning at Massachusetts