davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
, IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.
. . . . . . . . . . >>>> Z

A message was received in this
city Wednesday by Mrs. T. D. Berk-
eley, from her brother, Mr.. Dillon
Price, announcing his safe arrival at
Charleston, South Carolina, from
France. Mr.. Price has been in the
service overseas in the Marines. He
will return to Paris as soon as he
has received his final discharge
papers.
Mr.. j. H. Burroughs, of Millers-
burg, received telegram Wednes-
day, announcing the safe arrival
from overseas of his son, Mr.. Jesse
Burroughs, who has been in the SER
vice for several months in France.
Private Burroughs landed at New
port News, from where he went to an
Eastern rehabilitation camp, where
he will receive his final discharge
papers, and be mustered out of the
service.
Capt. (Dr.) J. A. Orr, of Paris,
who has been attached to the Medi-
cal Corps in the overseas service for
several months, has arrived at
Charleston, S. c., on the transport,
;"Princess Matoika." He expects to
receive his honorable discharge from
the service in short time, and will
return to Paris. Before his Undue
ton into the service DR.. Orr was as
ISOLATED with DR.. Charles G.. Daugh-
erty in the practice of medicine in
this city.
Mr.. VIM. P. Fisher, of the Fisher
Transfer Co., in this city, has been
advised by wire of the safe arrival
at Newport News of his son, Corp
Owen Fisher, who has been In
France for over a year. Fisher en-
listed at the beginning OF the war
and while overseas was attached tc
the Thirty-third Division, which wa;
in some Of the hardest-fought bat
ties of the great world war. Before
his induction into the service Corp
Fisher was in the employ Of the
Cumberland Telephone Co., In this
city.
Lieut.. Earl Curtis and Mrs. Curtis
arrived in this city Wednesday from
FIT. Worth, Texas, for visit to the
formers father, Mr.. Henry c. Cur
tbs, and family. Lieut.. Curtis has
been in the service for several years
having been stationed on the border
at the time trouble with Mexico de-
lveloped. A number of other Paris
boys, among them, Lawrence James,
Fred Erd, Newsum Keller, were in
the service at the same place and the
same time. Lieut.. Curtis has been
discharged from the service, and will
remain in Kentucky for some time.
He has not as yet decided as to what
business he will go into.
Private Henry Metzgar, of Paris,
has returned to this city after an
overseas trip from France, where he
had been In the service for several
months with the Sixth (regulars)
Division of the American Expedition
airy Forces. He has been mustered
out of the service and will resume
his former position here. Private
Metzgar was in many of the big bat
ties in the great victory offensive and
came out without even a scratch.
He has had many thrilling expert
ences, which he has been relating in
a modest way to his friends and &C
uuaintances. Private Metzgar is a
guest at the home of his father, Mr..
Max Metzgar, on Parrish avenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

w. S. Soper, vice-president of the
Bourbon Oil & Development Com
pany has left for Johnson county for
the purpose of resuming the COM
pany's operations there after an in
terruption of several weeks. A num-
Der of companies are actively en-
gagged in drilling for oil and gas in
Johnson county, and reports are IA
vorable for good results.
The Cooperating Land & Develop
ment Company's No. 2, on it's
Hierohnymous lease in Lee county,
has started off pumping nicely and is
said to be a better we'll than No. /,
which has been doing about 20 bar,
rels a day. On the adjoining Susie
Bryant lease this company's No. 1 is
down several hundred feet. The Co.
operating Company is said to be ne
gotiating for some territory in Eli
oft county, which is attracting con-
siderable notice at present as pros
pective oil field of Importance. The
company is also reported as making
arrang ements to take over some good
leases in the Western Kentucky field
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
: INTERESTING OIL NOTES !
><<<<>>>>>>>>>>>>S

1t is reported that the Bourbon
Oil and Development Company has
completed No. on the Comet block
No. %, in Estill county, which is es-
timated at 10 barrels.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

The Mutual Oil G Refining Com
pany recently organized here, is hav-
ing a rig moved to it's holdings in
Knox county, where there is said to
be renewed interest in oil develop
ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

Interesting letters telling of her
work, have been written from Tr1er,
Germany, by Miss Eva Spencer. OF
Lexington, to her sister, Mrs. VIM.
B. Ardery, of Paris, and her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. /. j. Spencer, of Lex
ington. Miss Spencer went to Eng
land some moths ago as a member OF
the nursing staff connected with the
Base Hospital Unit No. 81, from
Chicago. She has been transferred
from that Unit to Hospital Unit 19,
from that Unit to Hospital No. ~,
and sent to Germany. She has charge
of three wards in the Hospital, and
has been highly complimented for
her efficiency. Having vacation a
few days ago she paid visit to Bin
gen-on- e-Rhine, and other places
famed in poetry and history.
Able seaman Carl. Mitchell, of
Paris, who has been in the service
on board the U. S. S. South Caro-
lima, returned to this city Wednesday
night to remain. Seaman Mitchell
received his discharge at the demoDl-
lization camp in Pitsburg, Pa, after
his return from the last of series OF
overseas trips on convoy duty. While
in Pittsburg, Mitchell met w. y.
Pennington, of Paris, who had just
returned on the u s. S. oklahoma,
and was there awaiting his final dis
charge papers, so as to return to
Paris. Pennington told him ne had
seen Ed. Fitzpatrick, another "old
tar of the fleet, who was on the U.
s. S. Mississippi, and who hoped to
be mustered out of the service very
soon. He said that Fitz. who was a
former attache of THE NEWS. had
a position as first-class printer in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

The casualty list of the American
Expeditionary Forces in Europe, as
reported by the commanding general,
and published in the daily papers Of
Wednesday, contains the name Of Pri-
vate Rufus B. Johnson, of Paris, as
being wounded severely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
BOYS WASH SUITS.

Many attractive summer styles are
Just in. Ages to 8 years.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
RELIEF FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
ALL THE YEAR ROUND

Kitchen Cabinets save time and
labor.
A. F. WHEELER & CO.,
(27-tf) Opp. Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

the Mississippi's printing establish
ment, and that he was in fine health.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
VOLUME xxxVIII
PEACE PACT TO BE SIGNED SAT.
URDAY AFTERNOON.

BERLIN, June 25.-Herman Muel-
Ter, the new Foreign Minister, the
Tageblatt says, has declined to go to
Versailles to sign the peace treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
TOSTACK UP
AGAINST SHOP 40
IN BATTLE SUNDAY

nn-cbau 81 the rnsppy tSpr u pro
phsaicd Tor tomorrow afternoon when
the Grave wli meet the Santa 70 40
min nt unrplas fr!i ruih oamF are
ln the best uf condition Cor the contest
nnd with two 81 hls best Wyu Euuc
over o. the enemy Tor the game o.
diiia ls N]undorluE what else viii hap
pen that Will rI,r him Hu sNruHH .u
rHHs 10 is necessary
The game between the two lurai
teams has caused considerable
tmoGnt 81 Interest among fans aud t
banner crowd BEL eNpsrtri Ip'h istm-
have IL good unr-up. lu spite uf the
fact that the 40 nrruulEsilsu suuped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

the counties and viii Arrange for their
counties 10 hold = Drainage meeting
uIihIn the ncxt len days.
The rrnrraf committee VIII contin-
We wott altnr ~ lines % ths nahicct
aud another convention elu b. held
within three monthn 90 20 oVsr what
has bean accomplished ana 20 nrrenHc
fof finishing arrangements. Publicity
anfIecf IN order thai an land owners
may have full opportunity Of Learn
lne evrr phase Of the important sub
Irci.
Petitions fof the organization 81
dr4lnaEQ fiHfrirfE within The valley
49, hrina circulated and hundrcda -
namfa ane heinr secured. Tht outh
k~Ihu4nerque district ~ already being
organised taid Captain Carr In his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

r><ti<I.< steps fo~afd ~ accemp-
II.f 14+4f u i4f If4Inh1f - The middle
X|1 If11Ir <<i||E ~rIH taken Al NNlA
~~~~~<~-<~ ~<@4I1a 81 II1 dfainN4t con
<rrIIrr. which t-t I|II a. INV fntW
her Of |or4nltfI< I1IIuf4. Win rrr.
<-<nrn<n<I<>e IN attendance from an
<-tnr~I>.n4<Ix decided upou active
s~f1rur<n hrinf accepted toward drain
Inr re <4i<f.
In tri- fttet Ne sofk 81 ofEnnira-
fIon rs<s b< e~crcnaplIehee NJ o . a.
r<.<aIsis. M valley wa divided {nto
,~Ir1Inare tisfficts ard fhcre will b.
Organised A. once. Ine county arsnie
~ trr ffr<r Interested couniIsa Aui
Iforro FItAIfs ami w. o. uurEum. ~
4tr1ffn t1unfv which 10 rquniif in-
flTr1frA hnI haa No aEfrt will act
~ eAaifmea o. ne committees Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

noon that M, field wts In nn. oaudi
ton nud tn1i staff arrangement poo.
HIHl. hf made fu 0uWuu.itt. fh
crowd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

Tho man who hchA polish doesn't
always lack humanity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

Thlrc ARE % few rising NounE mon
H. thia world. hut the majority E''p
their Heatg In "a crowded street ear
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
Secretary Lane
Would Show Them
Solicits Aid of Soldiers and Sailors
For Information That Will Show
Congressman the Need for
Action.

Secretary Lane has hit upon a plan
through the operation of which he
hopes to show to congress the vital
necessity of prompt action in the
matter of passing legislation that
will provide immediate employment
and later provide homes for the sol.
diers and sailors who are now leav.
ing the service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
Pruning and
Spraying Orchards
Prepare Machinery and Materials
-
For Spraying at the
Present Time
FORMULA FOR SPRAY
BY Idaho Tech

O.
February is an important month
for orchards. Pruning of trees and
small fruits should be completed.
Spraying machinery should be over
hauled and materils should be on
hand ready for use.
Lime-sulfur is the principal in
secticide used for San Jose scale.
Commercial liquid, lime-sulfur con-
centrate, having density of 80 de-
gree to 33 degree on the Baume scale
is used at the rate of one gallon to
eight gallons of water for spraying
dormant trees. The liquid lime
sulfur has given better results than
the dry powdered form, the later
often failing to enter into perfect
solution. Cooperative community
purchasing of lime-sulfur will effect
a saving on the initial cost as we'll
as on freight.
Hot, bright weather should be
AVOIDED for applying lime-sulfur,
because Of the burning that often re-
suits under such conditions. Self
boiled lime-sulfur (8-8-50) is re-
commended as a substitute under
conditions where ordinary lime
sulful is liable to injure.
The delayed dormant" method Of
spraying is recommended where
orchards are infested with San Jose
scale, scab and aphids (plant lice,)
Briefly, this consists in deferring the
San Jose scade treatment until the
tips of the buds of the trees are
showing green.
A combination spray is then used,
which is made by adding 40 per cent
nicotine sulfate ("Black Leaf 40")
at the rate Of 1 part Of nicotine to
1900 parts of lime-su1rur solution
(1-2O. Soap or lime-sulHur i'm
proves the spreading and killing
powers of nicotine sulfate. With the
early arrival of dry, warm weather,
apple scab can often be controlled
with the ''late dormant" and the
pink" or predecessor spray.
Arsenate Of lead is the standard
Cooling Moth spray, added at the
rate of four pounds (paste form) to
100 gallons Of dilute spray solution.
If powdered arsentate is employed,
use only two pounds.
Two APPLICATIONS, the "calyx' and
the "thirty-day" sray will often con-
troll the Cooling Moth, When the
infestation is more severe and there
is danger from a second generation
the midsummer" application is
necessary. In districts where the
moth is severe pest, the rule is
Keep the fruit covered with spray"
The "calyx" spray is by far the most
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25

important application of the season.
Every blossom must be squarely hit
and the spray forced into the calyx.
The date of application of the
"thirty-day" spray for Cooling Moth,
should correspond with the first de-
position of eggs. Procure standard
thermometer and take daily readings
at 500 p. m. during the season, i'm
mediately following the "calyx" ap-
plication. When the evening tenn
perature registers 60 degree or above
1t is time to apply this spray.
Frequent orchard inspec s
should be made. Note your obser-
vations and use this years infor-
nation as a guide for next years
spraying. When other pests and dis
eases are discovered, proper appli-
cation for their control should be ap-
piled. The prime essential is thoro-
ness in making applications. Cover
every part of the tree, because with
such sprays as lime-sulfur, practic-
ally only those insects actually hit
with the spray are killed. Spray, do
not sprinkle.
An adequate outfit is necessary for
good results. An angle nozzle of the
disc type with a small opening, to-
gether with spraying pressure of
IT'S to ESQ pounds give the most
general satisfaction.
The following apple and pear
spray, program, modified to fit your
local-conditions, may be used as a
guide:
1. Delayed dormant spray, (tips of
buds showing green) for San Jose
scale and scab: (lime-sulfur, 1909;
for aphids, add: nicotine, 1-12OO.)
2. Pink or predecessor buds we'll
separated in cluster, just before
opening,) for scab: (lime-sulfur,
1909 q
g.. Calyx spray, when 80 per cent
to 80 per cent Of the petals have fall
len and before the calyx closes), for
scab: (lime-sulfur, 1-4O); for Codl-
ing Moth, apples only, add: (arsenate
of lead, 4-10O.)
4. Ten-day spray, (ten days or two
weeks after calyx, application for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
IDAHO COMING
INTO HER OWN

Many people are marveling at the
way the Dubois project has come
into the limelight lately, and many
others are expressing surprise at the
unexpected movement to acquire
lands in the valley. Prices of every
kind of land are stiffening up, and
owners Of business enterprises and
real estate are, predicting greater
things III the Dubois project goes
thru" Wholesale houses are study
ing up to see how it will affect their
business, and the big newspapers in
western. cities are carrying dispatches
and stories pertaining to it. In six
weeks It has jumped from seclusion
to considerable prominence in the
intermountain country.
These things have been accom-
plished by pep, push and co-opera-
ton, heralded by printers ink. On
the tenth day Of January the first
announcement was printed in Black
foot, telling what was being under
taken. This office sent marked
copies to a few publishers up and
down the valley. Letters were writ
ten to eighteen publishers, asking
them to announce the birth and pur-
pose Of the new undertaking. Matter
was sent to them for publication and
it was published. Every three or
four days some new facts have been
published about it and marked copies
sent to other newspapers with re-
quests for them to give space to as
much of it as they would. The
marked copies of the Blackfoot
paper now reach 100 different news
papers and the list is still growing
as interest is shown.
The result of all this activity
among the editors is that Idaho is
getting more good advertising than
it has ever had before unless it was
in connection with Twin FILLS, and
for resources and merit and size, the
present undertaking overshadows
Twin Falls by long odds.
The present propaganda is being
conducted in an orderly way by
sticking carefully to the facts, and
when subscribers to these Idaho
papers send their copies to friends
in other states, it will greatly multi
ply the good now being done by the
editors to let people know the facts
about Idaho's undeveloped wealth.
Just as soon as the first appropria-
ton is made by congress, the pub
licity bureau at Blackfoot will launch
a campaign to stir commercial in
terest in other states, so the friends
of the project will be multiplied in
ormously in a few weeks. All the
expenses of this work will have to
be met by private subscriptions or
membership fees, and it will be the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25

greatest advertising that Idaho ever
had-worth infinitely more than 1t
costs.
Idaho the Land of
Opportunity
The homeseekers' department of
the Union Pacific railroad at Omaha
is sending hundreds of settlers into
Idaho, trying to fill it up.
A good many of them are passing
thru Blackfoot, on their way to Lost
river, and it is said they are pouring
out great deal of money in the
purchase of land. Many are going
into other localities and one of the
surprises to them has been that they
come into a land of sunshine and
mild weather when they had ex-
pected storm and cold.
The railroad company is just now
compiling information and pictures
for booklet they are printing about
Idaho to hand out and mail to home
seekers. Matters relating to Bing-
ham county was forwarded Saturday.
The spring drive for homes has
already started and the time is ripe
for Idahoans to help it .along by
spreading literature and Information
at every opportunity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25

boiled lime-sulfur, $500; for pear
slug, add: (arsenate of lead, 4-10O)
5. Thirty-day spray, flour or five
weeks after calyx application for
scab: (lime-sulfur, $50, or self
boiled lime-sulfur, $500; for Cod
ling Moth add: (arsenate of lead,
4-1OO; for green and woody aphis
add: nicotine, 1-12O0.)
6. Midsummer spray, July Is to
August 5, depending on locality and
season. for Cooling Moth, second
generation: (arsenate of lead A.
1909
The destructive girding of trees
by field mice at this season can
largely be prevented by removing the
grass and weeds from around the
trunks of the trees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
THE RAILROAD PARK

Some Of the evergreens in the rail-
road park have died, and elms will
be set in their places. The group of
baml OF gilead trees that shaded the
old section house afforded a fine
place for seats and a rest park, but
nobody took the idea in hand, and
orders came to thin them out, leav-
ing only two or three. They are
trimmed up SO they will not obstruct
the view SO much.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25


With the active cooperation OF
the war and navy departments a lit.
tie booklet is being circulated am.
ong the various camps of the army
navy and marine corps to- ascertain
the attitude of the men themselves
toward the plan of furnishing them
with work and homes on reclaim
alton land. The title of this little
booklet is "Hey There. Do You Want
a Home on Farm?"
The booklet is in the form of ques-
tons and answers which give a
complete and concise description OF
the plan, and also has attached to it
a post card QUESTIONABLE which the
men are asked to fill out and mail
to the department. Each man in
terested will be asked to state his
name, home address, age, occupation
before enlistment, whether he has
ever worked on a farm, whether he
is interested in the plan, what kind
of farming he would like to follow,
whether general, livestock, truck or
fruit, and whether he would be will
ing to take job in his own state or
anywhere in the United States if
job on one of these proposed pro-
jectS is offered to him.
A tabulation of the replies will be
presented to congress in connection
with Secretary Lanes request for an
initial appropriation of 100000, 900
to begin construction on meritous
projects throughout the United
States.
The questions and answers in the
booklet are as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25

. The Idaho Republican never /.
. sells, never leases, never lodges /.
. an election. never hides its pur- !
. going to go-but says what 1t I.
. thinks, takes the public into its I.
. confidence and goes on serving. If. i.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25
DANCING PARTY

The Misses Josephine Caster and
Mary Dunn were hostesses at a dane
ing party given at their home on
North Shilling avenue Thursday
evening.
Twelve couples were present and
spent very pleasant evening. Red.
WI white and blue cplors were used in
A very delicious luncheon wis
served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-25

DIR. and Mrs. e. Nunlist and child
ZEN went to Pocatello Friday after
noon for a few days visit with
friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
'BONE-DRy BILL IS
 MOST DRAST|CEVER DRAWN IN STATE
No Concerted Fight Will Be Made Against It-Becomes Effective Upon the Gov
 ernor's Signature
By WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, January 1.-(SpecialD Weakley's bone-dry prohibition law, one of the most drastic ever drawn up in Ala bama, received favorable reports by the temperance committees of the house and senate Friday afternoon. The bill was placed on the calendar of the two houses for Saturday morning. It probably will come up in the house before the senate, the latter converting an hour after the house.
 There will be no concerted fight against the adoption of the bill. It contains IA typewriter pages without the brief amendment, which has been approved also by the temperance committees Of the two houses The author, Samuel D. Weakley, has covered all ground possi- bic in the bill. He has provided that there shall be severe penalties for the judge who suspends sentence against a person guilty of violation of the bone dry law, and the state will be drier than ever before when this bill becomes a law.
 The amendment, known as section 131s. follows:
 Provided, however, if the arrest and seizure of such property is made by an officer or employe of any municipality of this state, that such municipality shall receive the remainder of the proceeds derive. from the sale of such property, after the cost and expenses dncluding payment to the officers and informers hereinabove provided for) are paid one half of the monies derived from such pro- ceeds shall be paid into the treasury ot such municipality, and used and applied as law enforcement fund, under the supervision and control of the governing body of such municipality
 The bone dry bill is No. g in the senate.
 The new law will become effective immediately upon it's enactment by the two houses and signing by the governor.