davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
Outlook Not Favorable

Washington. July 3.-Only a possi-
Bile proposal by the administration to-
day to offer any prospect for a break
in the deadlock faced by the bitumin-
Gus coal mine operators and officials
of the miners union on meeting for
their joint session of the conference
called here by President Harding to
devise means of settling the coal
strike.
Following the formal votes at their
second meeting yesterday at which
each side rejected the proposal of the
other as to the basis for negotiation
of the wage scales and later separate
meetings of the two groups at which
each was said to have held firm the
position taken, there had been no
indication today of what suggestions
the government might have to offer
as a means of progress in the nego-
tiations.
After the formal casting of ballots
the joint meeting adjourned until
10 o'clock today.
Secretaries Hoover and Davis, who
attended yesterdays meeting, said
the operators first voted down the
workmen's suggestion of a central
competitive field basis of negotiation,
and the latter then voted down the
operators suggestion of a separate
agreement in each field.
The operators were said to have
held the central competitive field plan
resulted virtually in fixing national
wage scales by Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania without re-
CARDS to the different living condi-
tions. wages and transportation in
the outlying districts.
The miners, through John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers, were said tc have countered with
the assertion that the operators In
~rtlying districts could not and would
''e until they knew what wage
Neir competitors might
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

of mind The h and drum
corps Amera Liberty Bell forever out its poca-
day the hurry and hustle of life thought
renewal allegiance those symbols and principles exem
above
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03

Chicago, July 3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Timothy HeaIy,
president of the Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen and oilers,
this afternoon telegraphed one
hundred and fifty local unions tell
ing them the men have "a perfect
right to strike now"
Strikers OutIaWed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-03
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy, with thundershOwers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
NEW BOYS DORMITORY FOR
WESLEYAN COLLEGE

At meeting of the building COM
mittee, tentative plans submitted by
Architect Churchill, of Lexington.
were accepted for the new boys
dormitory at Kentucky Wesleyan
College, at Winchester. Mr.. Churchill
will proceed Immediately with the
work of preparing the finished plans
and bids will be received for the
work. 1t is planned to begin work
on the structure during the spring,
as it is necessary that it be finished
by September. The new building
will be three stories high, of fire
proof construction and will accom-
modate sixty boys. 1t will be built
as an addition to the old dormitory.
which will be remodeled. Members
of the committee present at the
meeting were the Hon. Geo. Hon.
Winchester; DR.. Arnold, of Louis
vile, and Rev. c. H. Greer, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
LODGE NOTES

AT a meeting of Paris Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, the degree
was conferred on Mrs. Boone Chans-
lor. Following comforting of the
degree a lunch was served by the
ladies of the order.
At a called meeting of Paris
Council Royal and Select Masons, the
degree were conferred on Commodore
Ruttencutter, of Covington, and ].
w. Clough and w. H. Stillman, of
Paris.
The annual inspection of A.. j.
Lovely Company No. "a, Uniform
Rank, K. of p, will be held in Gym
thiana, on Wednesday, March %.
The Cynthiana U. R. Company will
be present and will also be inspect
ed by Brigadier General James E.
McCracken and official staff. A fea-
ture of the evening will be lunch
con, to which members of Rathbone
Lodge are also invited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
MRS. E. B. JANUARY'S WILL AID.
MITTED TO PROBATE

The last will and testament of
Mrs. Ella Fothergill January, wife
of Mayor E. B. January, was admit
ted to probate in the County Court
The document bequeaths two-thirds
of all her estate, of whatsoever
kind, to her husband, E. B. January,
and the remaining one-third to her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Wood, with the
proviso that if the daughter out
lives her father she shall receive the
two-thirds bequeathed to him.
Mayor January was named in the
will as executor. He qualified by
giving bond in the sum Of $4,000,
with B. Friedman, of Paris, as
surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
THE TOBACCO
OUTLOOK FINE
Prospects Rosy For Permanent Sus-
cess And Stable Prices For The
Product At Present |
ASSOCIATION A MONEY-GETTER

Not within twenty years has the
outlook for permanent success and
stable prices for the product been as
rosy at this time, and we are strong
ly of the opinion that the growers of
the weed" did, for an assured fact,
bring about their independence for
all time when they made the Burley
Cooperative Marketing Association
a success. For such it is now with
out question. Receipts at the vari-
Gus pool warehouses throughout the
hurley belt have proven, without any
shadow of doubt, that the crop in
1921 was the shortest in many years
not more thon 220,000,000 pounds
at most. The best posted tobacco
men-men who have been familiar
with the growth of the crop for
concede this fact.
The Big Four realize this condition,
and as a result are buying tobacco
from the pool, but are also "gob-
bling" up all of the old tobacco that
they can secure, having buyers on
practically every hogshead market in
the country. 1t is currently report
ed that the Louisville and Cincinnati
hogshead markets will be out of to-
bacco in sixty days, and that within
ninety days time the only tobacco
that can be secured, in quantities to
amount to anything, will be in con.
troll of the Burley Association. Eff.
forts are being made to get every to-
bacco grower in the hurley growing
belt to sign the contract and if thi.
is done the machinery of the Associ
alton will run along smoothly ant
easily. We firmly believe that tn,
Burley Growers Association will
bring to Central Kentucky more last
ing prosperity than has ever com
to it, and that farmers and bushes
men will reap the benefit. 1t you ar
not already a member of the Associ
alton, sign up now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
OLD PARIS BRIDGE SAID TO BE
HAUNTED

Gather around, children, while we
unfold this remarkable tale of re-
markable ghostly visitor which is
said to be an inhabitant of the old
bridge over Stoner creek at tie foot
Of Main street This story, as told
by Bob Porter, in the Sunday Leader,
is fully up to average Of modern
ghost stories, and is enough to cause
the American Society for Scientific
Research to send an investigator
here. The story follows:
1.-THE old bridge on lower Main
street, near the Bourbon county Jail,
which spans Stoner reek, and which
was built over a hundred years ago,
is said to be haunted. Several per-
had occasion to cross the bridge at a
late hour at night during the past
week, declare they saw a white fig
ure fitting about in the bridge, the
figure always disappearing as the
end of the bridge is reached. A few
nights ago Chief of Police Fred Link
was approached by a negro near the
Windsor Hotel, who between gasps
declared he saw the wrath and that
it was within a few feet Of him when
it disappeared. Some declare that
it is the spirit of a negro who was
hanged in the Jail yard several years
ago, and who died protesting his
innocence. The more timid of those
residing in that section of the city
are going home earlier than has
been their custom A number OF
young men who scott at the idea of
ghosts are preparing to hold an all
night vigil in the bridge soon to test
out the ghost theory"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

At this time of the year many ten
ants and others are moving from one
place to another in this and other
counties. To those who are sub
scribers to THE NEWS we would
earnestly request proper notice of
any change in address, in order to
keep our mailing list correct Many
fail to notify us of their change of
address, and in this way cause a
great deal of trouble to the postal
officials and to THE NEWS.
Subscribers sending in changes of
address will please bear in mind that
they must give us both their old and
new address. If only the new ad-
dress is given we often have to look
over large list of names to find
where the subscriber received his
mail before his address was changed.
You will greatly help us if you will
always bear this in mind when send
ing in a change of address. Always
write name and address plainly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
EDITORIAL FILINGS

A group of Paris attorneys were
spinning yarns" a few nights ago
in the Office of one of the number,
when one of them, a prominent
young member of the legal frater-
nifty, told this one:
Zone of the best speeches I ever
heard Of was delivered by a young
Irish member of the Lexington bar,
in behalf of a client whose cow had
been killed by train on the c. G O.
railroad. He said in one of the
flights of oratory: eff the train had
been run as it should have been ran
or If the bell had been rung as /,
should have been rang, or il thu
whistle had been blown as it shoult
have been blew, both of which the!
did neither, the cow would no
have been injured when she wa
killed." ..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, EIEC-
Trio LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUHBER CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
RHEUMATISM

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
1t has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at our
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera.
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS.
(Io-tr) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
PORTRAITS OF PARIS MEN TN
ARTISTS EXHIBITS

During the past week an especial
treat has been afforded the art lovers
of Central Kentucky in the exhibit
ton OF paintings by Mr.. Sudduth
Golf, of Lexington, in the auditorium
of the Lexington College Of Music.
The exhibit included a large number
OF portraits and subjects, among
them being Judge Charles A. McMil-
Ian. Judge Denis Dundon, Of Paris,
and former Governor James b. Nc
Creary. Ms
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
H. N. HORNE

Furniture Finishing, Painting,
Decorating, Granting, House and
Sign Painting, Interior and Exterior.
Call Home Phone 246, E T. 4O2.
(7mar-tO-apr2S)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

A Bolshevist does not believe in
wearing any mans collar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

The free traders also believe in
free speech-and practice it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07
FOR SALE.

A Miller Coal Range, in first
class conditions but little used
t..f - - -
Call on
MRS. GEO. McWILUIAMS,
Home Phon 1873 Higgins Ave.
(1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

Manly a mother thinks the times
have returned to normally, now that
the children are in school again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

The pipe that the chap around the
corner smokes makes us feel more
kindly toward the anti-tobacco cru
saders.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-07

Gems of thought are usually
mounted in the simplest words.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

Ny idea is that we need a new pro.
gressive party that will carry out the
ideas OF the League program, as well
as other progressive legislat ton. We
would be much stronger in that way.
We have been weak in the past be
cause we have had no party of our
own. But Of course to be a success
the new party will have to be estab:
lished right. It will have to be such
that it can take in the progressives
of all the old parties. Can we hope
to get the progressives Of the other
parties with US if we start new par
ty, or come out as the Farmer-Labor
party? If we cannot unite all, we Of
course better stay in our old party
We have too many small parties as
it now is. ssl
TO my mind we have fine pros
poet if we come out as new pro-
5gressive party. 1t seems to be the
best and-only logical way. But the
question now is: What do the mem
.bers of the League as whole think
should be done? It is really up to
you to decide this matter, for it will
be, your work that will have to carry
the campaign. Discuss these matters
carefully among yourselves, as we'll
as in your meetings and conventions.
Let your delegates know what you
think about it.. Write to the state
headquarters and tell them how you
feel. These are important questions
and it is up to the members Of the
organization to find the right solution
-. Yours very truly, h. ...-
II. O. Berve
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
MIDDLE RIVER CREAMERY
Il ~. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

4 The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Middle River City Co
operative Creamery Asso ton held
Monday resulted in the election Of the
following officers: President John @.
Nordlum vice presid lent, Louis Ander-
son secretary, b. M: Evans. Heasur-
er, p. ]. Evans; director Andrew
Moen, Salmon Maijala and Arthur
Nikki. The question Of the associa-
ton uniting with the United Cream
cries Cooperative Marketing Associa-
ton was discussed, Mr. Gilbert, Of
.Greenbush, being present in advocacy
OF the proposition !. The matter of8ac-
.ceptance or rejection Of the PROPOSE
ton was left with the board Of difec-
tors. Middle River Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
FILING DATES
Candidates for Delegates to County
Convention Must File BY
March 81

Candidates for state office and for
congress must file after March 81 and
not later than May 10, Attorney Gen
eral G. L. Hilton ruled today. Candi.
dates for the legislature may file now
but not later than May 10.
Candidates for county and judicial
offices may file at any time up to May
%. All such filings will entitle candi-
dates to places on the primary election
ballot June 10. Nominating petitions
of independent candidates for state
office or congress may file up to Oct
s. Under the new law, candidates fol
party nominations may not file until
after state conventions, which are SET
for March 81 by both major parties
Filings for delegates to county con
ventions under the: new law, Mr.. Hill.
ton says, must be made by Feb. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

Congressman Schall of Minnesota
has introduced a bill to change the
calendar so as to have thirteen months
in the year instead Of twelve, each
year to consist of 50 weeks, or 1854
days, with the odd day called "New
Year Day" to come in between the
last day of December and the first day
of January. In leap year the extra
day would come in between June and
July, the best time Of the year for a
girl to propose. The extra month is
to be called "Vern,' BECAUSE it takes
the "Vernal Equinox" and would be-
gin spring. Much can be said in IA
vor of the proposed change. The cal
endar for every year would be just
alike and a new calendar every time
the earth completes it's circuit around
the sun would be dispensed with.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

Over in Kittson county the question
Of continuing farm bureau work. and
keeping a county agent is to be sub
mitted to the voters at the spring
elections. The Karlstad Advocate has
this to say about the question: -
One Of the hardest working men
in the county is w. V. Longley, coun-
ty agent. With man like him in
charge of the farm bureau work it
cannot help but be Of consistent bene-
At to the county at large. If the
question of help for the county bureau
is to be voted on at the coming spring
election be sure to go and give it
your support. We surely can afford
to spend $4,000 for the betterment Of
the farming conditions. The benefit
that our boys and girls all over the
county get thru their farm bureau
work is worth much more than that.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
swedi.h Lutheran Church
4 Catholic Church
~ iY2vNArCSs u


RAJ Services at arren frst and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
each month. Mass at q $50 IN each
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
FARM BLOC CROWN
IN. POWER, SAYS REED
Bureau Federation Winning Lone
Fight for Real Credit Law and
Cooperative Marketing Act

The power Of the farm bloc in con-
gress has been increased by the ma
tiOnal agricultural conference which
met in Washington at the call Of
President Harding, according to j. f.
Reed, president Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation. Mr.. Reed has re-
turned from the conference and re-
ported to the executive board of the
federation here
The conference will result in real
clared. It's three big achievements he
summarized as follows: 9
1. Farm Credit---One result of
the conference will be the speedy pas
sage of real agricultural credit law.
The farm bureau has demanded a
credit system that will enable farm
ers to get loans for ~ or "a Or 36
months, to suit the actual needs of
agricultural production and market.
ing. The conference recommended
establishing department in the fed
eral land banks to make these short
time loans.
i 2. Transportation.-The conference
voted overwhelmingly for the repeal
of laws guaranteeing the railroads a
fixed income. 1t also demanded i'm
mediate reduction in freight rates,
and strongly urged the development of
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence watr-
way. ..-. Il
3. Marketing federal co-opera-
tive marketing bill, guaranteeing the
farmers right to market collectively
is going to be passed by congress.
The farm bureau has fought for that
bill for year and half; now it is
going to be passed practically as the
farm bureau wants it. -.
l''No organization in Washington has
a higher standing than the farm bu-
reau, or is consulted more freely for
helpful suggestions by members of
congress-" Mr.. Reed said. "The farm
bureau has brought about a new way
of doing things where agriculture is
concerned. For the first time in his
tory, the farmers have gone to, con.
gress with definite program. : For
the first time in history, the farmers
situation is understood and his de.
mands are listened to in Washington
There are mighty few people who
don't admit that the farm bureau has
brought about the change.
"One of the biggest results of the
conference was that it made the PEG
pie Of the big eastern cities realize
the real condition of agriculture II
showed them that they can't be pros
porous again until the farmer is pros
porous. Those people in the east have
not realized what has happened to the
farmers in the last year; they have
been opposed to the relief demanded
by the farmer. The conference made
f; them understand that the farmer must
have relief Immediately.
'"The conference voted overwhelm
ingly against proposals for government
price. fixing for farm products. Prac
!! tically everybody believed that price
fixing would be >ruinous for the farm
ers; the rest Of them are town an(
city folks. If the government were
/ to fix prices on farm crops, it woul(
| be more likely to fix prices to sui
the consumers than to suit the pro
ducers for the majority of the voters
run the country. The Washington con
ference declared that the America,
farmers have had all the price fixin.
! they WANT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
BERVE WANTS NONPARTISANS
TO DECIDE WHETHER
at'@. TO FOLLOW TOWNLEY
Germantown. Mimi. Jan.

Germantown, Mimi, Jan. 1922
To the Editor of the Sheaf:
Will you kindly permit me to oc-
cupy a little Of the space Of your val
able paper for a word of suggestion
to the people Of this part of the state
who are members of the Nonpartisan
League In short while we shall in
all probability again be having our
precinct meetings, county conventions
and state conventions. Important
questions in regard to the Leagues
position in the coming campaign will
no doubt come up at the state con
vention. I would suggest that the
Leaguers and their friends talk mat
tiers over carefully at home, and let
your delegates know what you think
should be done. Put your ideas into
the form Of a resolution and send tc
the state headquarters. Also write in
as individuals and let them know what
you think ought to be done, and in.
struct your delegates.
In the first place should the League
continue to put up it's own candidates
or should it simply wait until those
who want the Office have all filed
and then endorse the best one of the
candidates? This is Mr.. Townley's
idea with his Balance Of Power
plan. The question is simply whether
We shall endorse the best man Of the
candidates of the other parties, Of
if if we shall continue to put up oul
own candidates, as we have been do
ing in the past. Talk this over, and
let your delegates know what you
think about 1T, and also write in t.
the state Office. .5 sa
Another question before the League
this year will be this Shall the
League quit all the old parties and
start new progressive party Of Its
own? Many Of the members think i
would be best to start new progress
sive party OF our own, and keep out
of the Republic can and other parties
entirely. Personally I think we should
either start new party Of our own
or else adopt the Farmer Labor party
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
DAIRYING COURSE OFFERED

In response to inquiries that have
come to the Northwest School Of Agri-
culture at Crookston for short
course in dairying and potato culture,
the announcement is. made that if a
sufficient number enroll such a. com
bined course will be offered. The
course will be offered If at least; Is
students apply for the training. On
account Of the interest in dairying
and potato raising It, is expected that
the course will be given. sAss s
The work in this course will begin
February 20 and close March 10.
Those who attend may board and
room at the school. The entire cost
for the month, including board and
room, will be $24. Those interested
should communicate with the Agri-
cultural School, CrookstOn, as early
as possible IN order that proper plans
Tor the course may be made.