davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

The bus franchise question probably
will be brought to an Issue tomorrow.
Coincident with the Transit Commits
sions announcement OF its intention to
intervene, Mayor Hylan. acting indepen-
IDENTIFY of the Transit Commission.
called special meeting of the Board
of Estimate TO grant temporary per-
mits to operators of bus lines. The
call is upon the request of Grover A.
Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and
Structure, under whose supervision the
buses are operated. and is also for the
purpose of forestalling cessation of OPP
GRAFTON.
When the board has granted the spe-
cial permits. in lieu of the daily per-
mits being given each morning to BIS
drivers by Mr.. Whalen's department.
applications will be made to the Tran
sit Commission for certificates of con-
venience and necessity.
Whether the Transit Commission will
grant such certificates will depend upon
the provisions of the permits of the
Board of Estimate. In asking the
Mayor to call a meeting of the board,
Mr.. Whalen apparently carefully avoids
reference to granting of temporary
franchises as purpose of the meeting.
The position of the Transit Commits:
sion is that 1t makes no difference
whether the form of permission Is
called permit or franchise. the per-
mission must comply with the fran
chise law and will be In effect a fran
chise before the commission will issue
certificates. The commission will not
insist that the city administration cal
its permission to operate by the term
franchise" but will insist that it con-
form to the franchise law. The COM
mission views the efforts of the Mayor
to distinguish between permit and a
franchise in his new effort to put mu-
nicipal1y controlled buses on the street
mere quibbling.
The commission will insist that M
mere permit to bus drivers. such as arr
now being given out by the Department
of Plant and Structures, will suffice, bu
that the city's permission to operate OF
the streets must be given to owners o.
bus lines; that those owners must make
bond and must contract to make mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

for proper legal temporary franchises
under which to operate. Upon grant
ing of such applications the Transit
Commission will issue certificates of
convenience and necessity.
The Commission will resume next
Thursday it's public hearings into the
bus situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

and our efforts, backed by long
years of experience, assure your
getting the best furniture at the
most reasonable prices.
Below we give price ranges on some
of the Flint & Horner assortments. A
reading of this list will give you an
idea of the moderate prices that pre-
vail, but only visit to our store can
make you appreciate the desirability
of the furniture itself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
NEWS OF THE COURTS

In the County Court before
Judge George Batterton, Mrs. Liddie
Huffman was legally restored to her
right mind. Mrs. Huffman was ad-
Judged of unsound mind by the
Bourbon County Court two years
ago.
In the County Court Wednesday,
Mrs. Annie English Shout was held
to the grand jury in $3.50 bonds on
a charge of interfering with an Off
Ger. When Sheriff Collier and Dep
uty Sheriff Gibson went to her
home on West street to search for
supposedly hidden liquor she was al
legged to have met them with a re-
volver, which was taken from her
by Sheriff Collier. She then secured
another revolver, but was again dis
armed. She was afterward arrested
on three charges, resisting an ofhcer
using insulting language to an OIL
GER, and breach of the peace.
Jim Shack, colored, who was ad,
sent from his home in Claysville
when Sheriff Collier and deputies
paid a visit and found 91a gallons
of moonshine, was arrested Wednes,
day night by Sheriff Collier and Dep,
tuy Sheriff James Gibson, and Pa
trolman Geo. Judy. He furnished
bond for appearance at examining
trial tomorrow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
MASTERS SALE
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
Marys Griffin Hayes Admir-, :.

vs.-Notice of Sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21

r. B. Hayes, Etc :. :. Defendants
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21

The place of holding the vesper SER
vice has been changed from the front
lawn to the rear on account rear be-
ing more quiet and level. These YES
per services are proving most enjoy.
able and beneficial. The public is
cordially invited.
Christian Endeavor will meet
promptly at $50.
Bible school meets promptly al
$3.50. A very cordial invitation ex.
tended the public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Walter Fleming, of Nicholas
county, is seeking to learn the where
about of his automobile, a practi-
cally new touring car, license num-
Der 99505, which was stolen from
the Chautauqua grounds in this city
Tuesday night. Mr.. Fleming left
car parked at the corner of Seventh
and Henderson streets, while attend
ing the Chautauqua. In his absence
some one made way with the car,
which has not been located. The
left fender of the machine was
slightly battered. The theft was re-
ported to the city and county au-
thorities. ---. "a. ,--.=.17g. T. v-@yse-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
FREIGHT WRECK DELAYS MAILS

AS the result of a freight wreck
which occurred at an early hour
yesterday morning near Morning
View, on the Louisville & Nashville,
the daily papers from Cincinnati,
due here early in the morning, did
not get in until night, and all mails
from the north were also delayed In
the wreck eleven loaded cars were
derailed, completely blocking both
the north and southbound tracks.
All trains had to be detoured by way
of Maysville, over the Chesapeake &
Ohio road. In the accident brake
man was slightly injured, but no
one else was hurt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

Rev. w. w. Morton, of Millers-
burg, will preach at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday evening at
1880. There will be no services
Sunday morning.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
Sunday night at $3.50. The meeting
will be without a leader. However
there will be a voluntary discussion
on the subject, "Grow."
. The Junior Endeavor of the
Presbyterian Church will meet Sun
day evening at $50 with Julian
Howe, Jr., as leader. Lunch will be
served before the meeting and all
members are urged to come and
bring some one with them.
At the Methodist church next
Sunday the Sunday school will meet
at $3.50 a. m, when we hope to see
every member. At 10:45 a. M, the
pastor, Rev. G. H. Greer, will
preach on Ambassadors for Christ
and at 1880 p. m. his theme will be
"Consecrated from Childhood" The
Epworth League will meet at 6:45 p.
m. with an interesting and helpful
program. A most cordial invitation
is extended to every one to worship
in this church.
Rev. Arthur Fox, pastor of the
Paris Baptist church, began a revi-
val meeting at Carlisle, Sunday,
which is continuing with great in
terest being manifested. On account
of the limited seating capacity of
the Carlisle church, and the hot
weather, a large tent has been erect
ed in the court house yard, where
the meetings are now being held.
Rev. Fox is being assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Joseph Cornell, and
singing evangelists Mr.. and Mrs
Evans Mckinley, of Tennessee.
The Mt Carmel Christian
church, near Shawhan, on the Paris
and Cynthiana pike, is rejoicing in
having secured the services of
Evangelist w. Graham Walker for
the revival meeting which is to be-
gin there on Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Walker will be assisted by Prof.
Leonard Daugherty, singing evange-
list, of Cincinnati, as song leader
and soloist. Rev, Mr., Walker serv-
ed this church as pastor several
years ago, and will be given a warm
welcome on his return. He has just
closed an eight-mOnhts, evangelistic
tour of the West, during which he
held revivals in California, Oregon,
Arizona and other Western States.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services will be held at the
usual hours at the Christian church,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
Public Auction!
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, AT 2 P. M.

AS agent for Mrs. E. L. Kenton,
we will sell at auction on the above
named date, the four room cottage,
located at 234 Lilleston avenue. The
lot has a frontage of so feet, and ex-
tends back 200 feet. Shade trees,
water in the, yard, a large barn, in
the rear and other improvements.
This property is located only two
blocks from the Paris High School
and within a short distance of the
business section of the town. 1t will
make good investment proposition.
Terms made known on day of sale.
For information, apply to
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS,
Farmers & Traders Bank, Paris, KY.
(21-2S)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
TAX. NOTICE.

THE BOURBON COUNTY TAX
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, AT THE
COURT HOUSE, is NOW OPEN FOR
THE TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
ALL TAXPAYERS ARE ASKED TO
CALL EARLY AND LIST THEIR
PROPERTY FOR TAXATION.
BEN WOODFORD, JR.,
Guly 21-tf) Tax Commissioner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
OPEN NEW STORE

Jake Elvove, who some time ago
conducted a store in the MargOlen
building, will open store on the
ground floor room on Main street,
between Sixth and Seventh, recently
vacated by o. l.. Frye, OptOmetrist.
DR.. Frye has fitted up comfortable
and commOdious Offices in the second
story of the same building. The
lower room is being fitted up for oc-
cupancy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL

The Paris Chapter Eastern Star,
will give a social in their lodge
room tonight, following the bust
ness session. All the members are
urged to make a special effort to be
there, as this will be one of the
most interesting meetings of the
season. Come prepared to spend an
enjoyable evening. There will be
something of especial interest to
every member.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21

Under and by virtue Of a judg-
ment and order of sale entered at
the June term, 1922. of the Bour-
bon Circuit Court, in the above
styled action therein pending, the
undersigned Master Commissioner.
on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1922,

at the front door of the Court House.
in Paris, Kentucky. at about the
hour of IL o'clock a. m, will sell at
public cutlery to the highest and best
bidder, the following described prop
erty:
A certain house and lot situated
in Paris, Bourbon county, Ken
lucky, beginning on Vine Street,
at the southeast corner of the
property of Forrest Thomas;
thence running with the line of
said Thomas distance of 141
feet to the property of the L. &
n. Railroad Company; thence
along said line in northerly di-
rection a distance of As feet, 5
inches, to a corner in the line of
the Hinton property; thence along
said Hinton line in an easterly di
rection a distance of $50 feet to a
corner Of the inside of the pave
ment on Vine Street; thence
along said pavement in a south
erly direction distance Of so feet
to the point of beginning.
Said sale is made for the purpose
of settling the estate of Mary Griffin
Hayes and dividing the proceeds Of
sale among the parties in interest.
Said sale will be made upon cred
its of six and twelve months, the
purchaser or purchasers being re-
quired to execute their two bonds
with good and approved surety, for
equal parts of the purchase money,
due six and twelve months from date
of sale respectively and bearing in
terest at the rate of Six Per Cent.
(6%) per annum from date of sale
until paid.
o. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner B. c. C.
(juy21-2S-aug4)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
CHRISTIAN CHnRCH

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services will be held at the
10:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Rev. w.
E. Ellis will preach at both services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
1ndteW Sports

The Elkhnrt Professionals. n.st class
travelling August % and september . open
Earl Gilbert. 2l2o Frauhford avenue.
WeIlinGtou .tlI->turs. travelling, FIRST class
inston. 1894 North Lawrence street. or
phone Columbia O69d.
The Gearty Post will furnish the oppos,.
tion for the Horn & Hardart nine this eve
ning at Forty ninth and spruce streets.
travelling % Maurice smith, 5ois Market
street.
Tho Garfield A. A.. Saturday and twilight
dates open for hrst-Class home mines. G. W.
Mulligan, 1889 East Cambria street
FairhiiI Professionals, FIRST class, ira Yelling
T. X. Jensen. 1908 North LeithgUw street
Septsmher = and sunday dates open. j. r.
Eenk 3sl9 Smedlgy street, or phone Lom-
bard 34S5 DURING daN
Farren u. G.. sixteen nineteen years, twl-
tight dates open. Frank Collins, III West
Iosan a; G.. OF Audubon. \. J, nrst
% rGIftns Han ST9 samSs Labor Day
Tiosa Ali-Americans. iirst and second
class, home or away. i, SaslSey. 843i Fe,.
Columbia A. G.. first class. travelling.
open dates, W. c. saitoenberser. iIS Dur
Bethsny A. a.; junior class. travelling.
open dates. j. w. Cassidy, 42l Walnut
Carilsle Indians. junior class travelling,
open dates, III, GIL, li8 West Tioga street
irs open dates in August. W. J, conway,
bGls Morton street, Germantown.
Indiana professionals, hrst class. travel
tns. open dates in AUGUST and September,
Il. weissinan. 1888 North Marshall
~ nrs<hrs' Deiiyesy, nr.t class. travel
n. cS4a Ates Y Ausast end ssptsmb{v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
LOCAL STARS IN
AMATEUR CLASSIC
PhiIadelphia's Best Golfers Will
Drive OF in National Tour
ney at Brookline
SARAzEN'S GREAT VICTORY

ship at Brookline. Mass. to get their
names in.
Philadelphia hopes have not let the
matter ride until the last minute. and
most of them are oil set for the New
England trip early in September. There
arc some. of course. who will not get
on the band wagon until they are close
to the dead line but whatever happens
our fair city will be strongly repre-
sented.
The younger generation has come
rapidly TO the fore IN the last twelve
month. Men like Marcus Greer and
Johnny Beadle. Of Llancrch: Charley
Doelp, the Lu Lu champion. and others
have been playing brilliant. dashins
golf, and with the sweep of confidence
that their recent work has cngendered
will make trouble for the best that
other cities can send to Brookline.
The Merton Cricket Club will have
the largest delegation to make a bid
for the amateur title. Max Marston.
the Pennsylvania state champion {;
Eddie briggs. cX-princeton football
star. who has been making great bid
for fame on the links; DR.. John Robb.
Fitz Sargent and William T. West
will all go
Pine Valley has two excellent repro
sentatves in K. +. Samson and r. s.
Kampmann. thinner Platt. of White
marsh Valley, is sure to play, and il
the weather is reasonably cool, Woodie
Plat will also be on deck.
Platt has always given n brilliant
account of himself in the amateur tilt,
though he never quite managed 70
breeze through strongly enough to win
the crown.
Two years ago he eliminated Dave
Heron. then national champion. by
brilliant diSDlny uf golf over the on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Herringbones
Young Mems
Suits

Hcrringbones, We lours,
cassimeres, worstods and
cheviots.
Pencil stripes Or plain
worSteds, in blue, brown,
olive or black.
Double and SINGLE
breasted. Also sports mod
els.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Philadelphia, Thursday, August II. 1922

PhiIadephia, lhufsddy, AuRust I9ZZ = n
Grocery of and delivered by freight
your within O0mle radius II
a Gmbel Pure Food Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

For men who stay young
and early middlc-aged men
of affairs.
Conservative colorings
and patterns. Plain and
quiet stripes and weaves.
In browns, grays, rich
olives.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

Twenty five years of activity and accomplishment were reviewed at the silver anniversary celebration held ] Tuesday afternoon in Odd Fellows ! hall by Elizabeth Porter Putnam ! Chapter. D A. R. The birthday party vas notable occasion. for included among the 90 who gathered for the luncheon at i.30 o'clock were Mrs. George Maynard Minor. of Water ford. president general of the National ID. A. K. Society. Mrs. Charles Hpmph- fey Bissell of southington. Connecti- cut State D 1 E. regent, Mrs. John I.aldlaw Buel of Litchfeld. vice presi- dent general Of the national society Besides these distinguished guests and the local chapter members. there were entertained several regents of chap ters not far distant from Putnam.
 4 reception was held starting at l o'clock. during which everyone was introduced to the special guests of the occasion. the hostess of the afternoon being Mrs. Mary Bugbee Bishop. re- gent of the entertaining chapter. At about half past one the call to lunch con was given. when everyone gath cred about the snowy white tables, heavily laden with good things to eat and adorned with beautiful cut flow CTS.
 4 most appetizing luncheon was served by q Providence caterer, covers being laid for 20
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
FRIENDS GIVE MISS BENoIT
 PLEASANT SURPRISE MONDAY

Miss Jeanette Benoit of Bridge strsst was greatly surprised Monday evening with a May basket, presented by group of her young friends. Piaao solos were played by Miss
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

Jeanne Benoit and Neolia Guertin. Miss Gloria Tetreault and Jeanette Benoit sang solos, accompanied by Pauline Benoit. Miss Gloria Tetreaulti gave an exhibition dance. Games were played and refreshments, served.
 Among those. present were the Misses Jeanne. Anna. Celina, Rita.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

May Benoit, Noelia and Leonise Guer- tin. Gloria Tetreault, Leona and Juii- etta St. onge, Limone Jolly, 0Lz aianehi.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
ceme,erie. Receive Attention

Not the least of these is the im- provement wrought in several eeme- teries in this section. as regards the care and preservation of the graves of Revolutionary War soldiers. The chapter assume the annual adorn- ment of 200 such graves. and does this work just prior to Memorial Day.
 The improvements made at the Old hillingiy cemetery oldest in this section-are remarkable in compari- son with conditions as they existed be- fore the chapter set to work on it's preservation plans. Stone walls were rebuilt and two large stone piers were erected at the entrance. To each of these was affixed a large bronze tab let. one setting forth facts concerning the cemetery and the other the names of those Revolutionary soldiers whose remains are inferred Tn the burial ground. The occasion for the unveil- ing of these tablets was seized upon for the holding of elaborate and im- pressive public exercises. attended by state and national D 4. K officers.
 Particular attention was also given to the eemeterY af West Thompson, Il very old burial ground Here. on July K. 1918. large boulder, with bronze tablet affixed, was unveiled at ] public ceremonies that were notable and enjoyable
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

The Patriot-only si5D per year.
 Wedding inyitations-Ratriot Press.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
10000 Pine Trees Set Out

Upon determining that the chestnut trees on the traet were suffering from blight, the chapter immediately took steps to do anything possible to pre- serve them, and failing in this, to see if trees could not be planted to take their places Just here the State For estry Bureau sax an opportunity of doing some experimenting and at the same time do needed stroke of work and forthwith D. 900 pine trees were planted. This vas eight yesrs ago and today the trees have grown to a height of three to five feet.
 At the entrance to the den z large fagpole was erected, through the gift of pole by Joseph Elliott of lkbing- ton. and fitting for the pole were the gift of William r Rsfferty of Put nam.
 While the preservation of the Wolf Den as one of the important historic places of the country and incidentally fs the objective of many an outing and sightseeing party. IS one of the chief accomplishment of the chapter, 1t has done great deal of other work of an admirable character.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
NATIONAL D. A. R. OFFICERS
 GUESTS OF PUTNAM CHAPTER
PRESIDENT GENERAL MRS GEORGE MAYNARD MINOR AND OTHERS ARE ENTERTAINED AT 2sTH
 ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON
Notable Function Tuesday I Attended Nearly loo D.ush
 ters-chapter History One of Achievement.

traetiveness of the spot was enhanced by the work that was done.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
Mrs Bishop Pr-,ides

The post prandial exercises were pre- sided over by Mrs Bishop. who made a brief address of welcome. directing her remarks particularly to the visit ing national and state officers. and lat CT Mrs Bishop introduced each of the speakers of the afternoon. who were i: Mrs. Minor. Mrs. Bisseil. Mrs. Buei.
 Mrs Kinney was unable to attend the function because ofNthe illness of her sister, sG However. she ssft to the seeting q letter that was refsd and proved delightfully."- reminiscent ani interesting T. was she who was state regent II the time Elizabs.tft Por- ter Putnam Chapter was organized. and who came Co Putnam and formal ly instituted. on behalf of the national society. the local chapter
 During thp afternoon the roll of the charter members of the chapter was called in unique way. The names of the 50 charter members were men toned ir . eieYerly written original poem by Mrs. Helen Manning Kent. A each of the original members name WIS announced, she stood up at her place at the luncheon table and re- mained standing until the roll was fin. ished A the names of those charter members who were not present were read, pink was placed in vase bs Mr.. Lewis T. Champlin.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
Lis, of Chapter Regent.

Lat of Chapter Regents
 The regents of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter since organization have been the following: Mrs. Mary B. Bishop Mrs Helen Nj Kent, Mrs. Mary B Nichols. Mrs Ellen S. Shaw. Mrs Blanche NJ. Vaughan, Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke. Mrs. Ruth s Wheel oek, Mfs Abbie F Daniels. Mrs. Blanche Nj Vaughan. Mrs. Carrie (. Ballard Miss Ellen NJ. Wheeloek. Mrs. Jane C. Warner and Mira. Mary B. Bishop.
 The present officers and committees of the chapter are the following
 Regent. Mrs. Mary B. Bishop: vice regent Mrs Minnie E. DeCoudres registrar. Mrs. Helen W Mansfield recording secretary. Mrs. Florence L. Kelley corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ruth S Mheelock; treasurer. Mrs. Helen M Kent; historian. Mrs. Bea- triee W Dutfey; librarian, Mrs Flor ence C Shaw. chaplain. Mrs abbie P. Daniels, auditor. C. H. Gilpatric
 Board of Management. the officers and Mrs Jane C. Warner. Mrs. Emma NJ Clark. Miss & Elizabeth Clarke. Mrs Alice $, Carpenter. Mrs. Grace D Nikolof
 This Season. Committee Members
 Program Miss Abbie II Keith. Mrs Gertrude A. Letters.
 Wolf Den and Forestry-Mrs. An nie 4 Wright. Mrs. Jane C. Warner.
 Patriotic Education and Ameriean- iEation Mrs Mary E. Bishop, Mrs. Carrie B Gascoigne. Mrs. Elvira A. Barber
 Floral and Resolutions--hrs. Ellen C. Carpenter. Mrs. Ahbie P. Daniels.
 Graves of Revolutionary Soldiers Putnam, Mrs Irene W. Gilpatric; Put. nam Heights, Miss Mary Thurberi West Thompson and East Thompson, Mrs Mary B. Nichols: Woodstock Hill Miss Mary L. Flynn; East Wood stock, Mrs George Bosworth; West Woodstock. Mrs. Maud Sahin Pom fret Station. Miss Ellen Wheelock Pomfret. Mrs. Belle Milot; Abingdon Mrs Cora sharpe.
 Library and Record-Miss Sarah Crosby. Mrs Hattie (. Bowen. Miss $ Elizabeth Clarke.
 Ways and Means-Mrs. Jessie l Gilpatric. Mrs Minnie B. DeCoudres Mrs Grace D Nikolof. Mrs. Ireue W IGilpatrle. Mrs. Gladys F. Kent
 Magazine Miss Mary T. wheelock