davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

that plying to Antwerp, for first, sec ond and third-class traffic, with stops at Plymouth and Cherbourg. Slightly smaller than the Liverpool ships, these vessels have a slightly lower rate; but their service and cooking are famous.
 Do not forget that Europe has Southern gateways as we'll as North ern. The first is Gibraltar (by ferry to Algeciras for Spain). In Italy are Naples and Genoa-weIl patron- 1zed entrances to her charms. There Is good service from both New York and Boston to these ports: the st ners are not quite so large as those of the North Atlantic routes. but in tfleS winter seasons the pros pect of 6 smooth voyage is more as- sured. An additional attraction is added in the fact that most. if not all of these steamers by the Southern routes make an intermediate stop either at the Azores or at Made5ris. A recent ruling obtained by the steamship companies makes it un- necessary to have Portuguese visas tor the stop at these mid Atlantic islands.
 Still these ships are by no means
 
 ships ply between New York, Boston. Philadelphia or Canadian ports to Liverpool, Plymouth or German ports. They are somewhat slower craft, but steady and staunch. and or generous size-say 10000 to IT,OOO tons-and they render excellent ser vice. Old transatlantic travellers have 2 tremendous fondness for them. College professors and school teach CTS, in particular, demand them, and upon them one gets minimum cabin passage rate of about S125, which is cheap for the value given, being four cents mile, or thereabouts, with food and lodging included.
 Railroad Fares Abroad
 Comparing your ocean fare with that of American railroad travel you will find 1t cheap. In the United States we are paying 3.J a mile and about cent more a mile for Pull man charges of course without meals.
 Railroad rates abroad vary. In Germany, to an American, who buys marks, and then buys tickets with the marks, they are ridiculously cheap. In England and Scotland you will pay practically six cents a mile, first class; three cents, third class (secon6 has become almost extinct in the British Isles)- In France you will pay barely more than two cents mile for ffrst-class travel, and there, as in Great Britain, the service offered in that class is the equivalent of our Pullmans- The French second-class and third-class services are pro- portionately cheaper than the first, but at the present low rates of ex- change, second is not Q necessity, while third, save in rare cases, Is hardly to be recommended to the cleanly American passenger. The rates in Switzerland, in Spain, in Italy, and elsewhere upon the Conti- . nent are ranged today variously be- tween those of France and Great 3 Britain.
 - (Next article: Regulating You1 S Travelling Expcnses.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
A~n. akwNbrusQf.A7bmg Al TCEGE XIID LO LL%IOIOG@Hn Hnu~Ar 6yn2zem9uMuyeAuf1F

or those of your porters, and stow away with you in racks over your head in the railway carriage.
 You will, if you are wise, prepare to dress simply both aboard ship and in your touring across Europe. If you travel on one of the larger ships, you will want to dress for dinner; but this is not mandatory. The same is true of the hotels-the larger ones expect you to dress for dinner, but do not insist on it. Walking tweeds will take you across the ocean and across Europe, and no harm done, if they are what you want to wear.
 Simple, durable dust-proof clothes are best for travelling. Hand grips are better baggage than trunks. The traveller with two pieces of baggage usually is twice as happy es the traveller with four. Travel rugs are sometimes convenient, but are not necessary. On shipboard you get 8 rug for your steamer chair from the deck steward. An umbrella is always useful in Europe.
 Guidebooks and maps, in reason able number, are great comfort, and a camera, to one who understands its workings, is an eternal joy. You will find the American photo supply shops all over Europe, and nearly aif do developing and printing of the highest grade.
 Your funds should be carried in International Travellers Checks-a simple, thief proof means of saving yourself worry. These can be bought of any steamship agent, and can be cashed anywhere in Europe at hotels, railroad stations, shops or even theatres. The old idea of carry ing money in a belt is now obsolete.
 ocean serUices and Costs
 Roughly speaking, it may be said that ocean travel today figures out at something less than ten cents 8 mile, first-c1ass for the 5000 mile journey across the Atlantic on the most luxurious liners. The charge in- cludes, of course, your meals and sleeping accommodations, both of the very highest type. There is a slight fluctuation in rates, due to the type of ship chosen for the voyage as well as the season of the year in which the traveller wishes to cross. For in- stance, the minimum rate on de turt ship of 4o,0oo tons or so, for crossing from New York to the so-called Chan mel ports, Cherbourg or Southampton is about $275 fin each direction, in the height sof the season, with nc extras. x
 But, superb as these ships are witf every last word of luxury and com. fort in their construction and fur nishings-Turkish baths, gymnasiums swimming pools, Parisian restaurant: upon their upper decks-there is nc necessity for the thrifty traveller using them. The last time that I crossed the Atlantic, was on the staunch 20, O00-ton ship from Liverpool. He, minimum rate was $225. She was . fine ship, and with a fine ships com pany, and many distinguished pass 7 engers. One could not have asl1e' , for better ship, better service, bet : ter company, or Pleasanter eight Tt [. Mersey to Ambrose Channel lightshi 2 off Sandy Hook. ]. Another attractive type of ship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

ciai1y that you are citizen of the United States. The government tells you so in purple (nay, green) and fine linen.
 4 day at the port of sailing in ad- vance of that great event will enable you to see the consular representative of the nation that you intend first to visit and obtain (generally with very little ceremony) his official visa. If you wish to obtain Yisas for aIl the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

countries you are to ,visft, before starting, it can be done at your sail ing port.
 Income-tax clearance certificates, formerly exacted by. this government, are no longer required of citizens
 What Clothing to Take
 shall assume that you have needed the advice so long given transatlantic travellers to keep your baggage down
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

though the steamship company is gen.
 erous in its baggage allowance-350 pounds to the passenger the rail- roads overseas are not so generous. In France, for instance, you may carry but. 66 pounds before reaching an overweight charge; while in cer- tain other countries, notably Ger many, there is no free allowance whatsoever. You pay for everything t!lat you cannot carry in your hands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

,joHNNT DUNDEE oz7a HIS TWO YEAR OLD COLT NAH JOHNNY DUNDEE ~tTH NAAFF
 BUXTON Eze JOCHEE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
About Each Composer, Mrs. H. A

ABOUT Each Composer, Mrs. H. A.
Power.
Mrs. Louise Steele Vanmeter
will be a guest of friends in Cincin-
natl for the weekend.
Mrs. ]. M. Scott is improving
at her home on Duncan avenue, at
ter a several weeks illness.
| Jasper Mcdonald, of Winches-
ter, was guest this week of rela-
itives in the city and county.
DIR. William Smith, of Paris,
was a guest this week of his brother.
j. D. Smith, and family, in Midway.
Judge Denis Dundon attended
the sessions of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, at Mt. Sterling, Wednes-
day.
E. M. Wheeler, who has been
confined to his home on Houston
avenue, by illness, is able to be out
again.
C. R. White and mother, Mrs.
M. l.. White, of Paris. were guests
of friends and relatives in Licking
ton, Tuesday.
Wyatt Martin, of Paris, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Martin, of Lexington,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazier Curle, in Cynthiana.
Mrs. j. VIM. Bedford, of Harri-
son county, is guest of her niece,
Mrs. j. Taylor Sharrard, and Rev.
Sharrard, at their home on South
Main street.
Z Mrs. Withers Davis entertained
the Young Matrons' Bridge Club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Pleasant street.
Little Miss Caroline Cockrell
has returned to her home in Win
chester after spending several weeks
in Paris with her grandmother, Mrs.
VIM. H. Renick, and her aunt, Mrs
James Duncan Bell.
The Lexington and Bryan Sta
ton chapters, d. A. r., entertained
delightfully."- Wednesday afternoon,
with a reception in the ball room of
the Lafayette hotel in honor of the
officers, delegates and other visitors
for the d. A. R. State conference.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McClanahan
and babe have returned to their
home in this city from a recent
visit to Mrs. McClanahan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Faris in Flem-
ingsburg. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Faris, who will be
their guest this week.
The following invitations have
been received by friends and rela-
tives in Paris
Mrs Allie S. Dickson,
Mrs. Stanley Dickson,
Mrs. Edwin Thomas,
to meet
Mrs. Raymer Jones,
Mrs. William Collins
Wednesday. November the first,
from three to four o'clock.
Please reply. Glen Oak"
The following members of Je-
NINA Johnson Chapter, D. A. R.,
attended the sessions of the State
Conference, held in Lexington, We'd
nesday and yesterday: Mrs. Cassius
M. Clay, Regent, Mrs. Thompson H.
Tarr, Mrs. James M. Arnold, Miss
Elizabeth Grimes, Miss Blanche Lii
lesion, Mrs. Louis Rogers, Miss Lee
titia Hedges, Mrs. Clifton Arnspar-
ger, Mrs. Watson w. Judy, Mrs. Vir-
gil Chapman, Miss Grace Hargis,
Miss Hattie Clark, Miss Gillie Larue,
Mrs. Charlton Alexander, Mrs. Lena
Preston Taylor, Mrs. Bette Nell
vaine, Mrs. Evelyn Buck, Mrs. AL
bert Mitchell.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
DROUTH CONTINUES

With the exception of few light
rains, which did very little good, in
a small area, the drought which has
prevailed since early spring, con-
tinues unrelieved. There has been
less rainfall in this and adjoining
counties this fall tim for many
years at the same period of the year
Stock water is getting very scarce
and in many instances farmers are
driving their stock several miles fol
water. Despite the lack of moisture
the pastures are looking fairly well
and afford livestock good grazing
Crops are suffering from lack Of
rain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
RESTAURANT CHANGES HANDS

J. E. (Bud) Hutchinson and En-
,,ott Howard have sold the Bone Dry
Cafe and Restaurant, which they
have been operating for several
months. to Cornelius (Dude) Doyle,
Of Paris. who will conduct the en-
,erprise in the future, with a corps
of assistants. A number OF changes
are being made in the building and
restaurant features.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
DON'T BURN LEAVES

All health authorities advise
against the burning of leaves as the
smoke fumes cause an irritation OF
throat and lungs which is believed
to cause diphtheria. Anyway, aside
from that they should be saved for
the garden where they add .humus
to the soil which is needed in guam
titles if you desire a fine garden.
Rotted, they make a fine dressing
for flowers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
BACK FROM THE SERVICE

Everett Mastin, son of William
Mastin, of Millersburg, has return
ed home after receiving an honora-
BILE discharge from the United States
Navy, following two years of SER
vice. Another Millersburg boy
Pugh Bowles, son of Mrs. Thomas
BowIes. who has been in the naval
service several years, wrote his
mother that he would soon be sent
to oCnstantinople, Turkey, with his
ship.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
SOME FINE FRUIT

Postmaster ]. Walter Payne and
Mrs. Payne are injoying box OF
fine pears, grown on the farm OF
Mr.. Payne's father-in-law, near
Warsaw. One of the pears weighed
nearly two pounds.
Mrs. Lavina Estill Chenault Cum
bingham and Mrs. Laura Estlll
Francis received a box of fine apples
grown on the Chenault farm, neal
Fl. Estill, in Madison county. Mrs
Cunningham presented THE NEWS
with one of the apples, which meas
ured ten inches in circumference.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
1ooK OUT FOR HALLOWEEN

Next Tuesday night, October 81,
ill he Halloween, Better get all
~ movables in safe place before
night. or 1.-The gobblins will get
-hom" Better profit by the expert
ences of past years, and play for
sofefV first.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS

Voters who were absent from the
city on October 8, 1922, between the
hours of 600 a. m. and 900 p. m,
or were sick on that day can regis
ter at the County Clerks office ID
the court house on Monday, Octo-
Der 30, Tuesday, October 81, and
Wednesday, November 1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
PERSONALS
Comings and Goings OF Some You
:. Know and Others You
= Don't.

The incest courtesy you can
snow your guests is to have
their visits mentioned in this
paper. The incest courtesy
you can show your friends is
to let them learn of your visit
through this paper whenever
you go away. We will con-
slider it a courtesy whenever
you give us an item OF any
kind. Telephone it to No.
124.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
lz&Mzz~ea
II GIFTS THAT LAST
ENROLL THIS MORNING

MRS EMMA SMITHS SEWING
CLASS STARTS FRIDAY AT 1:30.
TTIS CLASS is ALMOST FULL
Ann ONLY A FEW MORE PUPILS
WILL BE TAKEN. KINDLY EN-
paII, THIS MORNING. IF YOU
SSRF TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THIS OPPORTUNITY.
FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
DON'T PUT IT OFF

Our line of Christmas Greeting
cards is complete. You can make
YOUR selection now and not be dis
appointed. If you wait until later
the one you want. may be sold out.
Come in, we will be glad to show
them. See window display.
THE BOURBON NEWS JOB DE-
PARTMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE

will be out of my office to-day
and tomorrow, Friday and Satur-
day, attending the State Chiroprac-
tic Convention at Lexington.
DIR. S. P. MOHNEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
KENTUCKY SORGHUM

lust received "a barrel of pure
Kentucky sorghum. Sure is fine
Phone Us your order.
m LOGAN HOWARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

NEW CROP MICHIGAN ROSEN
RYE, TIMOTHY SEED, ALSO OHIO
SEED WHEAT
BRENT & CO., INC.
(29-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
FRESH FISH

rresh fish for to-day and to-mor-
salmon. Mullet and Cat. Fresh
- Of dried fruits, prunesr peach
es etc. - u.Dp
(1t) >.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
NEW SORGHUM

We have just opened a barrel of
new country sorghum. You should
have some. Phone us your order.
G.. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
FOR SALE

Genuine quarter-sawed mission
oak sectional book cases, with desk
sections. Call Cumberland Phone
GA, Paris, Ky. (27-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

NEW SEED CROPS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
70 Stills Destroyed
In Putnam and Morgan

MADISON, Ga, Feb. I'm cam
paign against distilleries beginning
January IL of this year, Federal Pro
hibition Agent r. o. Hopkins, has
captured and destroyed tweDty-slx
Illicit whisky outfits in the last nine
teen days. With his headquarters in
Madison he has so far operated only
in Putnam and Morgan counties, and
with the aid of the county officers
of Morgan county, Sheriff G. s.
Baldwin and Deputy L. B. Little he
has located and captured nine stills
in Morgan county. Aided by Sheriff
Walton and the county police OF
Putnam, sixteen have been Destroy
ed in that county. One other was
found and demolished in Greene
county just over the line from Nor
gan.
Mr.. Hopkins has permanent head
quarters here and will continue his
war against bootleggers in this sec
ton from this point.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Triton is Becoming
Considerable Poultry
And Egg Center

Triton, Ga, Feb. 2.-Tifton's
Importance as a poultry and egg
market is shown in the figures an
nounced by one local dealer, who
purchased 49, 900 pounds of poultry
and between 5000 and 10000 dozen
eggs from farmers last year. Thls
dealer is Rickerson Grocery COM
pany, local retail grOce and they,
like all the Triton grocers and mar
ket men, buy poultry and eggs the
year-round, taking all that are Of
fered by farmers who me to III
ton to sell and trade. A large por-
ton of Rickerson's purchases or
poultry and eggs was shipped to
Florida. Several of the local dealers,
after supplying the local trade, ship
their surplus, most of the shipments
going to Florida.
The egg market showed a wide
range of prices for the year, rang
ing from 20 cents to so cents per
doz n. Rickerson'5 sa. they paid
an average of 81 cents a dozen, or
better. The poultry market was
fairly steady, but chicile 5 were the
principal things handled, which in
cluded hens, friers and roosters.
The price paid for these averaged
between IS cents and 20 cents
pound for the year.
These figures give an idea of the
possibility in poultry and egg pro-
duction in this section. There is a
year-round demand for both at
eroo6 pTicP
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Plan Intensive Drive
For Centenary Fund

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 2.-Plans
for an intensive campaign to obtain
Approximately 100000 within the
next, three months to attain the
SIG, 100000 goal set for centenary
campaign collections in advance of
the quadrennial general conference
in May, were under discussion at the
final session today of the conference
of clerical and lay leaders Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
meeting here to consider world
program for advancement of mis-
sionary work.
A committee, headed by Bishop
w. P. McCurry, of Louisville, KY,
was named at yesterdays session of
the conference to submit plans for
raising the amount needed.
DR.. w. B. Beauchamp, director
gene1 al of the centenary campaign,
announced that of $5O,OOO,OOO sub
scribed to the fund $22,000,O00 al
ready has been paid in and an ad-
ditiona1 $4,O00,000 before May 1, will
bring actual collections to the full
amount originally planned to be in
hand by that date. The remaining
$24,O0O,O00 is pledged to be paid with
in the next two years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Man Breaks Down
On Witness Stand

WATKINSVILLE, Ga, FEB. =
With tears in his eyes, Herbert
Thomas, alleged lyncher charged
with the murder of George Lowe
negro, took the stand here Thursday
an. declared his innocence. Thom'
as is one of the four Oconee county
farmers indicted by the grand jury
for being implicated in the killing
of three negroes, Aaron Birdsong,
West Hale and George Lowe, on the
night Of last December 4.
At II o'clock the state had con
cluded it's case and the defendant
took the stand. Wearing a neat blue
serge suit and apparently composed
he arose from his seat. But 1T was
here that his nerve failed him. CreaS-
ing and decreasing his hat IN MS
hands, he advanced toward the stand.
Gentlemen" he started after lac
ing the jury, but quickly he turned
around and looked out OF the win
dow and reached in his pocket Tor
his handkerchief. After Wiping his
eyes and pausing minute to regain
his composure, he started anew
Gentlemen, 1 know nothing OF TINS
crime and had nothing to do with
it. I hope you will see fit to turn
me dIOOSS. w I'LL ILLS oAAAPAN SN~
ment he returned to his seat.
The court opened at o'clock,
Judge Blanton Fortson presiding.
and Immediately proceeded in pick
ing two jurors to complete the panel.
There lAs considerable specula-
ton as to the identity of two neatly
| dressed strangers who quietly took
their seats in front of the judges
stand and took notes on the pro
| ceedings. It was rumored that 1t
caused quite a furore in the camp
of the defense, whenSit was known
they were Agents Cole and Jordan,
who had been sent down by the gov
eminent.
Out Of the first six men, both the
defense and the state agreed on w.
| J. Patten and Ira Hester, and the
Jury was complete.
At 9:45 the jury had been sworn
| in and the first witness for the state
took the stand. She was Susie Lowe
widow of George Lowe. In low
voice she told the court how a
group of white men had come to
her house and taken her husband
away. She identified the man who
acted as spokesman as Herbert
Thomas, and further stated that she
recognized Cal Hawks and the TWO
| Doolevs in the crowd.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
News Of the Day
From South Carolina
KLANSMEN PARADE
BY CAROLINA CAPITOL

COLUMBIA S. c., Feb. 2.-The
capital city of South Carolina was
invaded Wednesday night by
knights of the Ku Klux Khan.
Dressed in the regulation costume
of the invisible empire, the knights,
200 of them, from every part of the
state, assembled on the corner OF AS
ssembly and Laurel streets about 8
O'Clock, and with muted lips and
measured tread. wendell their way
for several blocks, passing the state
how: in their march which proceed
ed through the negro business Sec
ton of the city.
l. great DEM nstration had been
planned for Columbia, according to
authentic information. 1t was pro
posed to have at least 1000 of the
knights parade and hold one OF their
pictur Hque conclaves, but this had
to be abandoned due to the condi-
ton the roads, on account OF the
Indictment weather of the past few
weeks. However, klansmen from
many secti' Of the state were
present
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04

A. In making the awards, each list will
be considered solely upon its merits. Every
incorrect word counts against the contest
ant Just as much as a correct word counts
in the contestants favor Therefore. il is
very important that no incorrect words are
included in a list. Be sure that the words
are correct before they are used. The mat
ter of subscriptions sent in has no bearing in
deciding the winners. Handwriting or neat
ness of lists is not taken into consideration.
In case Of tie equal prizes will be given.
s. No officer or employe or relative of
an officer or employee Of The Atlanta Jour
nal can enter into this competition.
6. All envelopes containing lists must be
postmarked on or before February IS, 1922.
All subscriptions must be mailed not later
than March 9th, 1922.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Harvard Mills Effort
To Make Employees
Partners Failing

WAKEFIELD Mass, Feb. 2.-The
effort of the management Of the
Harvard Knitting Mills here to make
their employees partners in the bust
ness has not been a success to date,
Charles N. Winship, head of Win
ship, Bolt and company, owners, an
nounced after a two-year trial. In
a printed report to the employee
partners, he said there has been a
lack of cooperation to increase pro-
duction and cut down waste, and said
that eight per cent of the product of
the mills last week was sent back for
repairs or thrown out.
President Winship, pointing out
that each employee had been given
not only a cash interest in the bust
ness, but the right to proportionate
share of profits each year, said that
unless conditions changed it would
be necessary to give some of the en-
ploye-partners permission to resign.
He said there had been instances in
which employees made deliberate at
tempts to be discharged so that they
might draw out their interest in the
firm