davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Boston 8. Cleveland 6.

Cleveland, June 17.-A ninth in ninf rally gave Boston its second vic fofy over Cleveland. the score being
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
sRatted for Harris in 7th. 1.-TWO out when winning run scored
 CHICAGO

Philadelphia .......,....., 05o 101 lOO-6 Chicago ............... ....4 204 Ool Oo2-S
 Two base hits Welch, Young; three base hits Collins Johnston. sacIifces, Gallo way, Dykes. Falk. Walker. Schalk. John eton, Mulligan, Collins, Welch; double plays, Johnston to Mulligan; left on bases. Phila- delphiA Il, Chicago II; bases on balls, off echupp 5, off Moore 2. off Harris 4, of Hodge g. off Naylor 1; struck out, by ochupp 2. by Hodge 2; hits. off Schupp in 1 1-3 innings. off Hodge in 2-3 in- n.ngs off Moore in 2 innings. (none out in 3d), of Harris in innings, off Naylor ! in 2-3 innings; winning pitcher, Hodge; lostng pitcher. Naylor; umpires, Walsh, Evans and owens; time. 2:07.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
sBatted for Luaue In sth.
 nlII ANEl RlII A

Two base hit, Hargrave, Pinelli, Burns Walker. Lee; three base hit, Lee nome runs. WAlker, Williams stolen bases, bu,hs. BUTTS Walker; double play, Parkinson, fieteher ,D,, and Leslie left ON bases, Cineinnhtl s' "1 .d.,,hia <, haze on balls, off Luque l. or Ring ?: struck out by Ludue l. by Rlng f' hits off Meadows { in innings' none out in sd oN Ring in innings. off Luque II In I innings. off Markle in inning' winning pitcher, Ring; losing pNcher' time. 50.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at Reading. Syracuse at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Games T0la,

Games Today. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Sc. Louis at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Internationa; League.
Results Yesterday

Buffalo 6, Jersey City ?. Newark 5, Toronto 2.
 Rochester g. Reading 6. Baltimore Is, Syracuse '.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Springfield. Bridgeport at Fitchburg.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Asbeit IL SCI geenseit.

ne ie Ryleeifer in0 enooiItia porbei
s- mptrns ~, anrniifd1f IS intar - 81
NON nns Mgben mn MIR ia a1re
QMrioiifIf uninf, obuIeuh man IS
1nom nSreninnen SoIg unperbrenrbar
fannie, WoS 1r..gait olg SCI
W~elffrien n1,gbrod. nrrbe III az.
.no;6nIiheu 0ubltfur1 q. SCI I Oaai11e
..algbteffaa' midi ar hdufia ertpaAut.
n q n1a11d1en i1ouifrieIeu
Qareiifg51 Ip,.Efe n1uTsiiroeg Dieies
MsSofegiiala d1nh IN ooer ion man
3iaqen .n; einigermabe n ID
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
- ,l,ggE A4yslwxt .ERS.9Is a%.hsFfYs :Y.EEt "iSs N3HJ. \
Vie Frankreich 1891 zahlte.

I'm ,,Berliner T~ageblatts ~vergleicht The
odor Wolff die Kriegsenschadigung Frank
reichs 1871 NIT der DeutschIands 1919;er
sehreibt:t M l#
Wenn franzosische Nationalisten lin
seren GeH und unsere Unred.ichkeit zei-
gen wollen, erinnern sic germ daran, vie
schnell sund vie opferfreudig mach 1870
Frankreich. die .ffunff 5Mlliarden an Deutsch-
land hingegeben hat Dieser beliebte
scherz, der noch -vor. reiniggen 1Tagen vie
der in, einem Pariser Blattte seiinen 77IAiitar-s
1tikel schmucktte, nuBstes die ffsanz9dsiiselhe
Lesser doch eigenltlliich nachdenlkiicllhastim-
und linen zu GGemutbess fnihnengs. vie
verrickt all das ist, was man illaeuQte treiihbt.
Won Frankreich .Wutrd1enpA flint Miiliardenj5
Won. Deutschland werden. l36 sMiliardent
Goldmark SV7erlangt. Flint MNLiliiarddien warren
damals, alsdieV a1uta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gelernts hattie, flint ..MiHiarden, .und 1336,,
Milliarden in Gold stellen fur uns, dis, die
wir heute nur Papiere haben und 260
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Die GeaipitIe III 8asreatb 1924.

Mug Miit,bet miro geidrieben
Die Mttbdti1ger 0er. 8uprentber Sefft-
ipieIe. neroen ibren febnin9tigenI
8urih sic Gr0ffnl1ng oes 8aD-
rel1tber Sefipielbauies bereits i'm
Sabre 1923 .feierli9 begeben al
foi;nnen, nibt .serfuM ieben. Steg-
fries @aqner bat iib NIT ben Ser.
tretern Der @tabt 8aprentb, Dem
Bertpaltltngsrat Der beutiden Set
ipiellftffung un6 ben 5a9periittdtini-
gen Der Satjpielleitung IN gerbin.
Dung gefeBt. mo nod Briifn1g Ser
einfbIdgtgen @eiibtspu1tfte sbeidlpi-
len, erlt 1924 mieber III 8aDreutb
5u ipielen. Dieier gntidIuB bdingt
oamh 3uin1nn1en, bob 6as Seitlpielz
bal1s IN ieiner Maibinerie unb jon
itigem 3ubeb0r elmer bolligen Ct
nel1erl111g bebarf. @abrer6 bes &rie.
ges lift aleS, mas an pertpolem
.MateriaI an. ben Mai9inelt mar
BEN &rieee geopfert noroen. Sic
8iebererridti1ng Der BMbnenma-
l9inerte nmo 6es Se~itipielballieS
lelblt berlriaht erorme Soften lfo
mliBi. aud 9]rainoli6 uno obglne
1eberbaitut1g porgenomtlen meroel.
.Das s&auS @abnfrieD uno feth
lebiger Gbef 5iegfrieo Wagner
1teben auf s6etn 5fa10pnnft, habe
tpleit1 q60ie 8aDreutber 6e}tipiele ME
Ser in l53ene geben, fte genalt ME.
friiber III futitlerii9 boditer SOL
Ienoung gebrabt meroen mullen.
Mabnfrieb sbotte es ii6 ietpeilS .5ur
.gbre gema6t, NIT ben Riinitlern
monatela1g porber Die Stolen
lgdriH. fir @driH nno Note fir
Note burd5nituoieren. go ion es
al1d fir Sic fliir 1924 Dorgeiebene
@ie6erer0Hnl1ng Ser Seitiptele &C.
DnIfen merDen. Siegfrieb Wagner
bdIt 6aber cine mtnoeiteas 1k-
idbrige Ginft1biernnes5eh fit no
tig. ST BOT 1i1 berehg nit peri9te-
oe1ren &iinitlern oeltiher 9pern=
6iibnen ii 8erbtnor1g geiett, .fooab
ppbl fAon IN :bieiem 5ommer @ors
problem beginnen 6irfen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28


Sss5s s
Ais fdann die Observation-Disclosures
ausbrach, kehrte Nicolai begierigs ia sse1n1
Vaterland zurick, glauabtea ser doch,, :dassI
Deutschland endllch SEN WlTk5l
liches Vaterland geWordena Sell Doca5er
sollte SIGH bitter ~getauscht haDen. De
Berliner Universltat, llasf dersen Y enrkol7
Ilegium er verdlenstVoH geWlrkt latle,
Ebeantwortete SER; "
init der VerrhNAlngguungg 8 e
chen DiszipllnarNerfahrens up ofeAfa$t lnn. ssln
kriegsgegnerlsches 5.asN ernaate taf W $ ]. S
|schWeres Dellkt,, uDe IN. GAS f.l 8 q pI ~ sasead
Professooren ~ Y c : A7talt s fssss u uqe Y Sas ,l
Strenge 1und Entl1lsIuhg .slAes,S /
pretss. legsgefllch aAea1s.ooap pl : ] !.
Professors3Nlceia Wureden u ! nlo $
Qualitaten. abgesprochen, Ierhefn l ~ y. -
|Zieher der deultssch1eens akaue y H'l ~
gend seln u konnen,s l1taaeI 5uf.eilsps
|sggrandung Wurde pehaup0ee' .N1e : -
i'm Auslande deutson1elnohc rlopasaA
ia betrleben, soloaoeh zuM aiel1iF,u u.S ss1l-
leltet und NIT Gem ia elluS W = veipoe9HS,
Verkehr gepIlegt. AucA seine = auo1ss 80.
Danemark Wurde INN sch"eE ~ i1Aes
|gelegt. ., ...,' .1s.., s :
fDrelzenn aeutscne IIolesSoie. s - ).
elne W1llkommene Isacne 81 ei1i1ii, - =
SIGH SO gam anders Vernallena 90 s1la'.9 !
sic, sic brachen. den staD upel 5&li1i !, VT
sic INN nlcht verzeihen l honnoei' M 20
elm {aufrechtef' uperzeueu1s sslsuei s -
war, elm center Junger ger W!sssnssl'a,. :
der an Wlrkllchem Were luA. = :
helt sic allie mltella,lueI uIwos - 80
musste unpedllngt gealllueI Wel = 80 )
so st1essen Inn dennS que Won uei is5 = eAaI
bezahlten konlglchF preusslscneu
soren aus lhrem otauue uin : -. !
hattie ia lhrem kalsefii.hen iie'iA =
zelt den Ireueld VerWelgeIe. NV ,15 5s
Nlcolal, DER aa!a11ss Woni $780, go
Tdass Jene Drelzehn cine uhrulilillcne Gus
nahme$ bhden mochten IN felgeWolqeneH
Deutschland una a Nsss illln uleassonsei
stutzung der uprlgeh b~erulskoliesen iiuli
UNI SO sslcherer SCI, .ka1,pioe nun Mons ~
Jahr lang a ulu ~ausuaueliu s1son -
|emporenoeh : en aEAp r. u0i5 - -
Doch er musste lnlmer lhenf seWtpi W
dem aass ersile1neese llAs >, ~ ~. ~ -
haltlge sUeW aleslf@alg ~ sui5 'i1ei1V - =
sen uhqazu speAen WaieA., Auu1'o
baldaselnsehen tnass. ef ailelll UNI Ve'las !,
sen II. elnem sslchIslose hailpie seana'
Fast sKelners Waeee iiiu .ol1eno''.l ~ -.
terstutzen. Der elhz1ge, uel pelsoul -
fur Inn elntrat, Pro1. Wehpefg' sWuroe Va
fur aus selnef bursenellsetaA1 ausges.JsE
sen. Anoere' ule IN -telSi , lesse# -
elntfeten wolieeii' ia.'ea.-' Nelll1. Is. el'A1 -
pu gu leleu1s, uie. teileai so a.1-'1l =
tlkel aaporuekeh Wo1lee. NJ = ia n {:
belterzeltungen nanmen aie .Iarlel W.
[coia1s. 1Diesef .ouer ,JeAel otns :. .'.s5
llehrer, Ger prVat luf ueu .ueaCllceoeu
elngetreten wal, sWagte IS nlcnt, ollehltlcn
zu tun, ,,aa sons 3 "el1e zoeuuensen inon
tauspIelIen. Wurueh. NEFsI JG ss41s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

81 i d SET 1mutigife bon uns bat
MIR ieIieit ben Mei1t 5u benz, mas
q e;aentlih neib....
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

Die Falte. Masnnchen, schau NAL
kriegg' ich eda NIGHT ne zWeite Falte alfs
der sttirn sfs AZ. S
Il ,,Nein, aF'ranchen,t bisti miner noch
nfaallltttiigss' I'll Die
s#ttFS 80 STsfsH aNHsffsSf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

That oft-quoted remark of Mark
Twain's, "The report IF my death
is very much exaggerated" was
used by Scobee Hardman, of Aus
terlitz, who was acquitted Monday
of last week, at Winchester, of the
charge of killing Leon Renaker, the
turkey king" -
Various reports were in circula-
tion to the effect that relative of
Renaker had shot and killed Hard
man, while the latter was walking
down the street in Winchester Sat-
urday. Telephone inquiry of Win
chester and Austerlitz elected de-
malls of the shooting, and Hardman
was later heard from, stating that
he was. Still alive. He had been in
Winchester during the afternoon,
returning to- his home about six
o'clock. He also heard the report
while he was in Winchester, and the
fact that he was alive and walking
around disproved the rumors. How
they started he was at loss to de-
termine
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
PLEASANTLY SETTLED FOR THE
WINTER

Representative and Mrs. James
Campbell Cantrill. who left re-
Gently for Washington City, after
spending some time in Lexington,
are pleasantly settled in an apart
ment at the Franklin Square hotel.
Mrs. Cantrill had with her for the
first meeting of the Congressional
Club last week Mrs. Richard Tas-
ker Lowndes, of Danville, who is
spending the winter at Washing
ton because her son, Mr.. Richard
Lowndes, is taking a special course
at the George Washington Univer-
sity, and Mrs. Harrison Gardner
Foster, also there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantrill attended a
reception and met Clemenceau.
Washington is extremely gay now
with brilliant affairs in variety and
progress. Mrs. Cantrill was asked
to manage the debutante's ball on
the 18th and children's dance
December 30th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
PARIS CITY SCHOOLS

shall be at the, City School all
next week, and shall be glad to see
new students who expect to enter
the Paris Schools January 2.
Mid-year examinations will begin
Monday, January Is, and the sec
ond semester will begin Monday,
January %. A new Freshman High
School class will start January %.
We hope that every teacher in the
county who has pupils completing
the Eighth grade will have them
ready for the January county d.
ploma examinations and have them
ready to enter high school January
%. Teachers and parents inter-
ested in the beginning of their new
Freshman class are invited to call
any day next week at the City
School.
LEE KIRKPATRICK, Supt. !;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
EFFICIENCY COMMISSION TO BE
GIN WORK THURSDAY

Headquarters for the Efficiency
Commission, the body which will
make "a study of State departments
and institutions with a view of
putting 1.-The affairs Of government
on business basis, will be estab-
lished in the office Of the clerk of
the house Of Representatives at
Frankfort. Members of the COM
mission met, but adjourned until
Thursday without taking any ac-
ton on the proposals Of various
companies for making study Of the
government 49, ~. ..>.-@ :
A prospectus prepared by Henry
E. James. state inspector and ae3s
amiher. was presented to the com;
mission and copies were given ia
the members to study. It 10 under
stood that the prospectus covers
the work OF the various depart
ments Of State government. . !,
No action, on the selection Of q
successor to ]. Guthrie Coke, OF
Auburn, was taken at the meeting.
Members present were Chairman
Catesby Spears, of Paris, John Stoll,
Of Lexington, and Gabe Wharton,
Of Springfield.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
SANITARY INSPECTORS TO VISIT
COUNTIES

Public health workers in Ken
lucky soon will be graduated from,
the School Of Public Health, ope-
rated jointly by the State Board Of
Health and the University of Lou
isville, in January. These men all
will be sent to counties out in the
State, and the Board of Health
now is prospecting inquiries to learn
where they are most needed and
where they can be used, most eff
fectively.
Each of these men, in addition to
having pursued technical and theo-
retical studies in the School of
Public Health, last summer was
given practical work under the su-
pervision Of the health officer in one
of the full-time health depart
ments.
In connection with it's present
Investigation of the places where
these men are the most badly, need
ed, the State Board of Health also
is conducting an investigation to
see what lis the general need for
sanitary, inspectors, in order that,
if it is found desirable, the facili-
ties offered this class of public
health workers in the School of
Public Health may be expanded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
TOBACCO PRICE SCHEDULE
AGREED ON BY ASSOCIATION

The schedule of prices that will
by asked for the tobacco crop OF
1922 in the hands of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative As
ISOLATION has been agreed upon by
the members of the Executive Com
mittee, of which President James C.
Stone is the ex-officio head, and
while these prices were not made
public, it was said that they would
give the growers a fair margin of
profit on the crop and still would
not be regarded as exorbitant from
the standpoint of the manufacture
erS.
Probably dozen inquiries al
ready have come to the Offices of the
Burley cooperative from leading
American manufacturers and from
brokers acting for various interests,
but it is the general opinion of the
tobacco trade, it was said, that the
1922 crop in the hands of the coop
erative will be sold soon and most
Of it in winter order, so that the
growers will not have to redry it nor
hold it for an unreasonable time.
The Office staff continues prepar-
ing the $4,000 checks that will be
necessary to pay the third and final
payment on the 1921 crop. Between
$4,500,000 and s6,000,000 will be
distributed to the growers of the
1921 crop, in addition to the mil
lions now being paid as an advance
on the delivery of the 1922 crop.
Four of the twenty-six growers
sued by the association for breaking
their contracts have settled with
the association by paying the
amount claimed of them as liqui-
dated damages. Other suits are be-
ng prepared and the field service di-
vision is keeping close
and careful check on all crops
pledged to the association and
every crop not delivered to the as
sociation will result in steps being
taken to protect the association
interests, it was said at the Offices
of the legal department.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
FARMERS GET POINTERS OF
BUTCHERNG AT HOME

Farmers in an increasing number
OF Kentucky counties are getting
new pointers on the best methods to
use in killing and curing meats on
their farms as the schedule of meet
ings and demonstrations being held
over the State by the extension di-
vision of the College of Agriculture
goes forward, according to Grady
Sellards, swine extension specialist
Of the college, who is in charge of
the work. The most recent meet
ings have been held in Logan, Bar
rem and Daviess counties with a to-
tai attendance of more than $50
farmers.
just how to take care of the
pork chop cut in butchering hogs
so that local butchers over the
State can take care of the surplus
meat to the best advantage seems to
be one of the chief difficulties of
farmers who do their own butcher
ing. Unless this cut is taken out
in the same manner on the farm
that packers use, it is impossible
for butchers to use the surplus pork
chops that farmers wish to sell, Mr..
Sellards says. One Russellville
butcher offered to pay Is cents a
pound for any surplus pork chops
farmers in that section of the State
might have, provided they were
taken out of the carcass by the cor
rect method.
In following the method of pack
ers in taking out the pork chop
cut, the back is first split and then
about the upper one-third of
the side, containing the pork chops
and the clear fat back is removed.
These two then are separated leav-
ing the pork chops with the right
amaunt of back bone and rib on
them.
Many farmers in cutting up their
pork carcasses now make the mis-
take of marring this pork chop cut
by carving it Unto several pieces
This makes it impossible for the
local butcher who buys surplus
chops from the farmer to cut off
chops for his trade. Another adj
vantage in taking the chops out by
this method is the fact that the
loin can be be separated from the
rest of the chops and canned or
used for sausage. This latter point
is especially desirable in view of the
fact that there is seldom enough
lean meat resulting from the farm
butchering to make good sausage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
DRUG STORE ROBBED

The Miller & Saloshin drug store
in Lexington, OF which jake Salo-
shin, formerly of Paris, is the jun
ior partner, was robbed the other
night by thieves who had evidently
gained an entrance by hiding there
when the store was locked for the
night. The loot taken included a
small sum of money, five gallons of
alcohol, and a quantity of drugs
and other merchandise. The rob-
berry was discovered when a clerk
coming to work found the front
door partly open.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
FORMER BALL PLAYER ILL

JEFF Brown, of Lexington, who is
well-known to the baseball fans Of
Paris as ball player Of more than
local reputation, is seriously ill at
the home of his sister, Mrs. C.. l.
Sayre, in Lexington. i. Brown was a
brilliant player, and is known all
over Central Kentucky as an hon.
est, square player.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE

A touring. car, owned and driven
by James Cornell, of Paris, collided
with truck owned by attorney
Wade H. Whitley, of Paris, at the
corner of Main and Eighth streets.
The touring car was badly damaged
but the drivers escaped injury. The
truck escaped, also. -1u4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
COURT NEWS :

Will Gatwood, eighteen-year-old
cOlored boy, who was arrested by
Chief of Police Link, on a charge
of burglarizing the meat store OF
Whaley & Watson, on Twentieth
street, was given a. hearing in the
County Court before Judge George
BattertOn, and held to the grand
jury at the March term of the
Bourbon Circuit Court in the sum
of $3.50. In default of bail he was
remanded to the custody of Jailer
Taylor. Gatewood is suspected by
the police of being implicated in a
number of robberies that have &C.
Cured in Lexington, as we'll as 9TH
ers in Paris, which are under in
vestigation.
Robert c. Talbot and Virgil
Chapman, of the law firm of Frank
lin, Talbot & Chapman, of Paris
and Lexington, attorneys for the
plaintiff in suit brought in the
Fayette Circuit Court by Katherine
Booth, administrative of John r.
ington Utilities Company, for $780,
600 damages. Booth was killed by
an electric shock while working on
electric light equipment on South
Ashland avenue, in Lexington, on
October 10. Booth was an employe
of the Utilities Company at the time.
The petition alleges that Booths
electrocution was "direct and
proximate result of gross negligence
and carelessness" on the part of the
defendant company.
1t was announced at the Office of
T.. the Clark County Sheriff Saturday
that the three Winchester girls who
led Chief of Police Link merry
chase through the Louisville &
/ Nashville yards in this city Friday,
after they had made their escape
from a police matrOn in CovingtOn,
may never be taken into custody.
| The young women, Sallie Green,
IS, Grace Barker, IS, and Mrs. Eli
zabeth Gray, 20, were being taken
from the Winchester Jail, where
they had been confined, under the
Federal quarantine act, to a con-
vent in Covington, in charge of
Miss Kate Keys, of Winchester.
They gave her the slip in Coving-
ton, and hired a taxi driver to bring
them to Paris, where they refused
after a long chase by Chief of Po-
lice Link. They caught an outgo-
ing freight train in the South Paris
yards and are now at their homes
near Ford, in Clark county. The
Clark county Sheriff states that
their sentence has expired and
therefore they are not legally
wanted.
+ In the County Court Judge Geo.
Batterton appointed Jasper McDon-
aid as administrator of the estate
of the late James ]. Haggard. Mr.
Mcdonald accepted the trust and
qualified by furnishing bond in the
sum of $1,000, with James Mcclure
as surety.
The Observation-Disclosures Bank
& Trust Company qualified as ek-
ecutor of the estate Of the late Mrs.
Anna Lee Washington Clay, the
bond being fixed at $4,000. By the
terms sof her, will, which was dated
. two weeks before her death, she
leaves all her property of all kinds
to her son, Ezekiel Fields Clay, Jr..
twelve years old.
|: In. the County, Court Judge Bat
terton heard the case against Will
Gateweod, colored boy. charged with
stealing an, auto tire and. wheel be-
: longing to Paris woman. The evil
dence being conclusive, Gatewood.
who is already under bond to APP
pear before the grand jury on an
other charge, was held to the March
term of the Bourbon Circuit Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

A lot of chaps are willing to do
most anything for success except to
work for It, .4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

Envy and jealousy are the twin
In the drama Of human life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-RooM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
Trio LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(novc5-tf> III
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
new TEXTILE
union FORMED
Federation Organized at New
York Has No AffiIiation
With A. +. of |.
CLAIM MEMBERSHIP OF $4,000
Delegates From Nine Associations Of
Workers Present at Meeting Which
Took Action-Plan to Aid
Brothers on Strike.

Sixty-six delegates from nine organ
lzatlons Of textile workers formally
organized the Federated Textile I'm
ions OF America, at New York. 1t was
announced that the new body begins
with $4,000 members. 1t is not affiIi-
ated with the American Federation Of
Labor
John O'COnnell Of Salem, Mass, Sec
retary of the American Federation Of
Textile Operators, said that unions
embraced in the federation had con-
tributed $150OO0 to aid textile strik-
ers in New England mills and at Phil
adelphia. More funds will be col
lected, he said.
The organizations represented at
the convention were the Amalgamated
Textile Workers Of America, Ameri-
can Federation Of Textile Operators,
Art Square Workers, Tapestry and
Carpet Workers Of America, Amalga-
mated Lace Operators of America,
Body Brussels association, Internation-
al Spinners' union, Amalgamated Knit
Goods workers, and Loom Fixers' Ma
ttonal association.