davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

ft- avenue will open her home tomorrow afternoon, beginning at o'clock, for the annual Easter sale of food and aprons held by the Ladies Aid society of the West End Congregational church.
 The annual inter-cIass track meet fo,. efrIs at the Bridgeport High school will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the school gym nasium un- der the director of Miss Helen Clark. instructor in athletics. This is one of the most interesting events held at the High school and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. Wis itors are welcome. Special stunts and ious classes.
 "A Trip Through Europe" the subject discussed by Lynn w. Wilson ing at an assembly in MaplewOOd Ju- nior High school Two selections were rendered by the MaplewOod Or chestra and the Normal school girls sang.
 It is expected that every member of the Bridgeport Business and Pro, fessicnal Women's club will attend the ''Every Member Dinner to be held Monday evening at o'clock ln the club. Following the dinner the regular monthly meeting will be held and business of vital importance to all members will be discussed. Amend Snents to the constitution will be acted upon.
 Miss Edith Griggs of Eaton street will be the next hostess at the meet ing of the Thursday evening embroid CIV club
 X meeting of the Huntington Road Parent-Tea chers' association will he held Thurslay afternoon. April 18th.
 J. F. Bronsord of 264 Mountain Grove street was called 10 Hartford suddenly on account of the death of his father. which occurred yesterday. His mother died just a month ago.
 Henry LeitzeI of New York City has returned to his home after spend . ing several days in this city as the guest of pr. and Mrs Virgil Calvin, of 294 West avenue
 The many friends of Mrs. T. H, Berg of Whitney avenue wfs be pleas ed to hear that she is recupera ting at bridgeport hospital after a recent operation.
 The Ladies' Sewing circle of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold their annual saile tom orrow Mrs W. B. Spencer, 622 Clinton ave nue Aprons. handkerchiefs. dainty articles salads. baked beans, home made bread, cakes and pies will be on sale.
 Mrs. Charles wyIlie of S56 Fair view avenue, will be the hostess at meeting of the Friday evening book : club, this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

Miss Edith Griggs of Eaton street will be the next hostess at the meet ing of the Thursday evening embroid- crv club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

X meeting of the Huntington Road Parent-Tea Cher association will he held Thursday afternoon. April 18th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

J. F. Bronsord of 264 Mountain Grove street was called 10 Hartford suddenly on account of the death of his father, which occurred yesterday. His mother died just a month ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

"A Trip Through Europe was the subject discussed by Lynn w. Wilson in an address given yesterday morn ing at an assembly in MaplewOOd Ju- nior High school. Two selections were rendered by the MaplewoOd Or chestra and the Normal school girls sang.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

Henry LeitzeI of New York City has returned to his home after spend ing several days in this city as the guest of pr. and Mrs. Virgil Calvin, of 294 West avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
PERSONALS

Mrs F. H. Moves of 5S Sherwood avenue will open her home tomorrow afternoon, beginning at o'clock, for the annual Easter sale of food and aprons held by the Ladies Aid society of the West End Congregational church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

Tonight at the Stratford theatre Doris keane in Romance; and an other feature, together with a com edy, will compose the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

The many friends of Mrs. T. H. Berg of Whitney avenue wfS be pleas ed to hear that she is recuperatin at Bridgeport hospital after a recent operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Charles wyllie of S56 Fair view avenue, will be the hostess at { meeting of the Friday evening bool club. this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

Seymour Wells sold some tickets for the first affair and says that as far as he was concerned it was no secret, and no hand picked gathering. Seymour never gave up a bum steer yet, either.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
MAKING SURVEY OF MINERAL
DEPOSITS

The Federal Bureau of Mines is
making a survey of the fluor spar
deposits in Western Kentucky with
a view to their development and the
undertaking further emphasizes the
Importance of the States mineral
resources.
Fluor spar is mineral used for
fuxing in the manufacture of steel
and mining operations have been
practically confined to Crittenden
county, from which large quantities
are shipped to the steel manufact-
uring centers.
Deposits of fiuor spar have been
located in other sections of Western
Kentucky and the government sur
yey will determine their value and
whether the mineral exists in guam
titles that will justify mining oper-
ations. With the increasing impor-
lance of the mineral there seems
good~ground for the belief that
Western Kentucky in time will be-
come a center for the fiuor spar
mining industry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
KU KLUX KHAN

Asserting that he had instructed
Attorney General Richard J. Hop
kins to bring action to expel from
the State every official of the Ku
Klux Khan, Governor Henry j.
Allen, of Kansas, said that the Khan
had introduced into Kansas the
greatest course that can come to any
civilized people"
No charter in Kansas has ever
been granted to the Ku Klux Khan
the chief executive stated, adding
that the Klan's charter was granted
at Atlanta, Ca, and to make the or
ganization legal in this State the
sanction to the Kansas charter
broad was prerequisite.
Continuing his denunciation of
the Khan, Governor Allen read what
he said was the oath every Klans-
man takes"
Mortal man cannot assume a
more binding oath. Character and
courage alone will enable you to
keep it. Always remember that to
keep this oath means to you honor
happiness and life. To violate it
means disgrace, dishonor, death"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
LAUGH TOLL TO KING COAL

It's going to be cold winter for
those of us who are not we'll cOaled.
But here's hoping that the miners
will dig the black diamond at a
rapid-fire rate. Then, the black di-
amond and other express trains will
be we'll supplied. With trains in
motion the coal can be transported
for our fuel needs. Meanwhile, we
all must use what coal we have on
hand sparingly. It's the hard coal
that's going to be hard to get. So,
if you're in soft with local dealers
you may be able to get little soft
stuff. Here's a case where you can
use coke and not have the narcotic
squad on your trail. At least you
can go down into your cellar and
look over your little private stock
of coal-and not have the prohibit
ton agents and your neighbors sus-
pecting you have another kind of
private stock on tap in the base
ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Carter N. Martin, of Lexington,
formerly of Paris, sold his two
story frame residence, located at
the corner of Boone and High
streets, in this city, to Jake Elvove,
for $4,000 1t was stated that Mr..
Elvove bought the property as an
investment.
Harris, Speakes & Harris sold
Tuesday for Jesse R. Letton, OF
near Millersburg, one hundred acres
of land with improvements, located
on the Sringtown pike, to Silas S.
Hinkson, of near Paris, for $135 an
acre. Possession will be given on
March 1. The same firm sold for
the Kennedy heirs eighteen 7acres
of land with improvements. located
two miles from Paris on the Rud-
dies Mills pike, to Owen and Sam
Kennedy, of Paris, for $500 an acre.
The sale was made for the purpose
of settling the estate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
INTERSTATE DIPLOMACY

1t is not often that State is call
ed upon to send a, diplomatic mis-
sion to another to settle differences,
but Kentucky had to resort to this
about fifteen years ago. Such a
course was required to straighten
out and compose differences with
Virginia.
The trouble did not arise over any
boundary dispute, as the exact lines
that separate Virginia and Tennes-
see from Kentucky were settled long
ago as defined by joint boundary
commissions. The snarl with Vir-
ginia arose when it was claimed
that Kentucky officers had invaded
Virginia and made arrests and Vir-
ginia threatened to make reprisals
When the situation became acute
the Governor appointed the late
Judge Charles Mcdowell, Danville,
as Ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary" to Virginia to
straighten out the tangle and har-
monize the differences between the
two States.
Judge Mcdowell justified the con-
fidence reposed in him by executing
the delicate mission with which he
was entrusted and restoring amity
between the two Commonwealth
which since has not been interrupted
by any strained relations.
1t is related that Judge Mellow
ell kept the Virginia State officials
in such splendid humor with his in
imitable stories and anecdotes that
they forgot all about the trouble
with Kentucky until he proposed
that it be forgotten and everything
called square when they agreed
with alacrity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THF
ALAMO AND GRAND

"Iron to Gold'' is the attractive
title of a picture produced by Will
liam Fox and starring Dustin Far
mum, which comes to the Alamo
and Grand Saturday afternoon and
night. The story, written by Geo.
Owwen Baxter, is described as
western minus ranch" The
scenes are laid in small mining
town and the surrounding hills.
The central figures are an outlaw
uniustly stamped as q criminal
and a girl whose faith in him is
justified after various sensational
incidents.
The stars leading woman in
Iron to Cold is Margaret Marsh,
an actress of beauty and a capable
one.
In "The Man Uncomfortable"
which comes to The Alamo and
Gdand Monday afternoon and night
Jack Holt has the role of wealthy
CITY man who inherits pearling
concession in the South Pacific and
goes there to straighten out a tan
gle. Result-he wins the love of a
French girl (played by Sylvia
Breamer); bests a couple OF viii
lians and brings success out of
failure,
House Peters and Irene Rich, who
play two leading roles in the all
star cast of "The Invisible Power"
a Frank Lloyd Production, which
comes to the Alamo and Grand
Tuesday afternoon and night, are
appearing together for the first
time. Miss Rich has been seen re-
Gently in many highly successful
Goldwyn pictures. Mr.. Peters is
one of the foremost actors of the
screen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
PARIS CITY SCHOOL EVENING
COURSES

On Monday evening, November
6, the evening classes of the Paris
High Schools will begin. Glasses
in bookkeeping, typewriting, COM
mercial English, commercial arith-
metic, spelling, penmanship and
commercial law will be organized.
Other classes will be opened
later. 1t is the purpose of the Paris
City Schools this winter to offer
an educational program through
the evening school to meet the de-
sire and needs of every citizen of
this city, who wants to study.
There are in every city the size of
Paris a number of men and women
who were deprived of certain edu-
cational advantages during their
normal school period of life, and we
want you to know that you will be
,, welcomed in this school at any
time.
/ There are a number of boys and
girls in Paris who must work for a
living, and we want to help you
improve your education while you
are working.
Money is scarce now and there is
no need for any one to do without
commercial education because
they lack the money to go away
from home to a business college,
for we offer you business courses
that are as good in = every
Irespect as you will get in the bust
ness colleges. We offer you these
courses absolutely free, and we
offer them 70 you in the day school
or the night school.
Last year we started the evening
classes and during the year we en-
rolled one hundred and sixty-eight
students. This year it is our desire
to enroll three hundred students
in the evening classes.
We cordially invite. the business
men of Paris to call attention of
any one in the city that would be
benefited by the evening school to
the opportunity afforded them. We
ask you to inquire about any
course in which you are interested,
and we shall try to have that
course started.
We especially call the attention
of the people of Paris to the Health
Course being given now at the
High School by DR.. Holmes of the
University of Kentucky. This is a
lecture course given at 8:15 every
Saturday morning, and is open to
anyone who desires to attend.
Prof Farquhar's course in
Shakespeare meets at 10:45 every
Saturday morning.
DR.. Luthells course in American
History meets every Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Consider
well these courses if you want to
study this winter. You will enjoy
these splendid teachers. g.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
DEER AND BEAVER TEETH
FOUND IN CAVE

Teeth found with large bones in
a huge cave on the farm of Jake
German, near Crows Mill, Jessa-
mine county, have been identified at
the University of Kentucky as hav-
ing belonged to deer and beavers.
The bones were found while an
exploring party was charging the
entrance to the recently discovered
cavern and a party is expected to
go from the University soon to in
vestigate the cave. No outlet has
yet been found, but workmen are
looking for one or more because of
the current of fresh air at all times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
RELIGIOUS
Al Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

Regular services and commun-
ion at st. Peters Episcopal church
Sunday morning at 10:45, conduct
ed by the rector, Rev. w. S. Cain,
Sunday School at $50 a. m. The
public cordially invited to attend
these services.
Gospel meetings, conducted by
Evangelist E. L. Sanford and sam
and Sallie' Guyn, singing evange-
lists. will begin tomorrow, Satur-
day, November 4, at the Riddles
Mills Methodist church.
Splendid crowds are hearing
great messages each day at the re-
yival services being held at the
PRESBYTERIAN church by DIR. Thack-
or. DR.. Thacker uses the card sys-
tenn for gathering the decisions or
the people. There were hundred
or more reconsecrations at the SER
vice last night and several decisions
to move church membership to the
various churches in town. The
subjects for Friday will be, 1880 a.
m, Eating and Drinking" 1880 p.
m, seThe Man of The Hour" The
business men are especially invited
to come to the services at 1890 a.
m. Mrs. Thacker has wired that
she will be here Sunday afternoon
for the address to the mass meeting
for women only. This meeting will
be held in the Presbyterian church
at three o'clock. At 2:30 p. m.
Sunday in the Methodist church.
DIR. Thacker will address mass
meeting of young people. The pub
lie is cordially invited to all OF
of these meetings.
At the First Baptist church
Sunday morning there will be a
special meeting for the calling of a
pastor, and the Board of Deacons
are anxious that every member be
present as the call will be made by
secret ballot The meeting will be
at the regular hour, 10:45 a. m. at
the close of Sunday School. There
will be no preaching services in the
evening, and the members are ask
ed to join in with the PreSbyterains
in their evening worship
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
THE FAIR
Save 1870 and do your shopping
here Monday Next Court Day.
POWERFUL INDUCEMENTS

In prices and values can be found
on nearly every article in this
store; genuine savings: real oppor-
tunities, and a tremendous range Of
the timeliest and most wanted mer-
chandise.. People are all looking for
low priced goods to-day. There is
no reason why Ayou should pay high
prices. Our goods are all sold on
THE SELF SERVICE WAY, and
sold for less. You can't possibly
spend money the SELF SERVICE
WAY without saving a part of the
money you spend.
Be sure and save 1919 of your
money next Monday (Court Day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
LODGE NOTES

One of the biggest events of the
week in fraternal circle was the big
ceremonial held at Hazard Tuesday
by Oleika Temple, Shriners, of Lex
ington, at which a class of IS
novices were led across the burn
ing sands" The city of Hazard
was host to hundreds of Shriners,
who came from all parts of the
State to witness the ceremonial.
The festivities closed with a dance
which was largely attended. Paris
was represented by Thos. w. Allen
and Howard Wills.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

The code Of society is stronger with
some persons than that Of Sinai; and
many & man who would not scruple to
thrust his fingers In his neighbor's
pocket would forego peas rather than
use fas knife as a.shovel.-J. R~Lowell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW ,7-ROOM HOUSE COM
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC
Trio LIGHTS, LOCATED Oh
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE. :
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
---~---s1 --
NEW SORGHUM

We have just opened a barrel of
new country sorghum. You should
have some. Phone us your order.
C.P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

Job was patient man, but he
never had to wait for a soldiers
bonus.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

Knew man once whose complete
knowledge of Latin did him no good
one day, because he couldn't swim.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

About the only thing some people
will share with you is theil
troubles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

Why not pattern after the SUN
and see the bright side Of every
thing?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
CITY TAXES DUE; PAY UP NOW

THE CITY TAX LISTS HAVE
COLLECTION. YOUR TAXES ARE
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. CALL
AND SETTLE SAME PROMPTLY
AT MY OFFICE AT THE PEOPLES
DEPOSIT BANK & TRUST COM
PANY.
C. K. THOMAS,
(13 If Collector.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
I Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsur-.
ance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

Airships can tumble, but at least
they can't turn the corner on one
wheel.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
TRANSFER MOST
GARDENS Homes
Many That Remain Delayed
by Absence of Interested
Persons
MR.. CORNELL SOON
TO CLOSE AFFAIRS

Eugene Cornell, representative of
A, NJ Greenfield and Company. Phil
adelphia, which took over the Union
Park Gardens properties from the
L. S. Shipping Board, is today dis
posing OF the furnishings used at the
offices Of the Liberty Land Com
pany, 2lO4 Lancaster avenue.
lie stated he has only about forty
more settlements to make with indi-
vidual purchasers OF the Gardens
homes and of these expects to COM
plete seventeen by tonight These
seventeen represent purchases by
spectators. Most of the remaining
transfers. according to Mr.. Cornell,
are held APP because OF inability to
reach all the parties to the deals ard
obtain their signatures. In one in
stance, he said woman whose sig
nature Is necessary is seriously i'll in
q hospital
Although he is closing up the Of
hce In Lancaster avenue, which is a
,esidence and will be occupied by its
purchaser, Mr.. Cornell expects to be
here a few hours each day through
5ut next week to complete his work.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
ELECT DUPONT,
SBILLANY

Continued From First Page.)
took dinner with a number of Re-
publican party leaders.
Prior to dinner Mr.. Billany dis
cussed the political situation with a
representative OF The Evening Jour
nal In which he said he thought all
factional differences that might have
existed in the past are being elm
mated.
There is no reason for them to
exist Mr.. Billany added. "and those
that do should be wiped out for the
good OF all concerned"
Mr.. Billany said that he had
named Darlington Finn, of Prices
Corner to-continue as secretary Of
the County Committee and Thomas
E. Peeney as assistant secretary. He
Is secretary to Senator Ball.
In speaking on the candidacy of
Senator dupont. Mr.. Blllany said: "I
can only reiterate what l have al
ready stated in an interview at
early this week. I have
always been in favor of Senator du-
Points reelection and / will do all
can to assist In his reelection"
Among some of those with whom
Mr.. Blllany dlned at the club were
Adiutant General J. Austin Ellison.
Colonel Edmund Mitchell. Clerk of
the Peace John L. Wright. Thomas
+. Peeney and Darlington Finn, re-
corder of deeds.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
CHICAGO WILL RIDE
TO WORK ON MONDAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 CUnited Press)
Chicago will ride TO work on Mon
day.
Settlement OF the city's greatest
street car and elevated strike was
virtually assured when union off,
cials ordered a referendum on an
agreement reached between strike
leaders and the lines.
The referendum will, take two
days and union chiefs declared the
earliest workers would be able to
ride Monday.
Settlement was a victory for the
unions. Strike leaders agreed to ac-
cept seventy cents an hour and an
eight hour day. The lines have held
out for sxty-five cents and nine
hours; the unions for ~ cents and
eight hours. The agreement pro-
vided the men will get 65 cents for
the first three months, 6S cents for
the next nine months and 20 cents
thereafter.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
SEE LITTLE
CHANCE FOR
COAL GOUGE

Continued From First Page.)
the States to prevent profteering
through speculation In resale and
not believe II likely that there would
be much trouble from this source.
Under the priority orders, public
utilities, railroads and responsible
industry" obtain practically all Of
this coal and there is little likeli-
hood of any profiteering. Hoover
said.
The priority orders specifically
prohibit reconsignment
Continued Improvement in the
movement of coal cars under the di-
rection of Fuel Distributor Spencer
was reported. The daily movement
this week has shown a uniform i'm
provenent over the corresponding
days of last week.
Seizure of the mines by the Gov.
ernmeDt. Hoover indicated. will be
taken under consideration only as
last resort. Commenting on reports
that the larger producing mines are
about TO be taken over by the Gov
ernment the Secretary declared that
this question had come up "oDly
when the entire situation with every
possible alternative had been @aken
under consideration"
At~this time. however. the matter
has not been taken up seriously and
there is no disposition on the part
of the Government u take such |
drastic action unless all other means
fails.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
OFFICERS RAID
HERBERT HOUSE
Information Furnished by
Man Accused of Being
Intoxicated
PROPRIETOR TO HAVE
HEARING AUGUST IA

Upon Information given by James
Gallagher after he had been dis
missed in court on charge of be-
ing drunk, the Herbert House,
southeast corner Chrlstiana avenue
and Heald street. was raided by De-
tectives Mcdaniel. Virden. Riley and
Mahoney yesterday afternoon. and
Fred spinken, who has been oper-
ating the place for about month,
was arrested on charge Of selling
liquor.
Immediately prior to the raid
Gallagher Is said to have purchased
a half pint of liquor which he turn
ed over to the detectives as evidence.
When taken into custody. Spinken
is said to have told the officers that
he was preparing to close out his
business last night.
Hearing of the charge against
Spinken was continbed until August
IA by Deputy judge Lynn in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Spinken
has retained Wilbur L. Adams as
attorney