davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
KENTUCKYS EXECUTIVE AS A
THIEF-CATCHER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. = Aroused
by the scuffling of a guest with an
alleged burglar in the Waldorf AS
toria hotel here Wednesday, Gov
ernor Edwin P. Morrow, of Ken
lucky, rushed from his room and
helped overpower the intruder who
fought desperately to escape. Gov
ernor Morrow is here from North
ampton, Mass, where on Tuesday he
delivered the address notifying Gov
ernor Coolidge of his nomination for
Vice President by the Republicans.
Andrew Crawford, a lawyer, dis
covered the intruder in his room
crouching at the foot of his bed
early Wednesday. He grappled with
the man and called for help, bringing
a score of guests to his aid.
The alleged burglar, however, es.
capped and was about to run into Gov
ernor Morrow's room when the Ken.
tuckian appeared in his pajamas and
grappled with the man, whom he
turned over to the police.
The intruder, later identified as
Peter Hermida, discharged hote
employee, was held under $4,000
bond for unlawful entry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
PASSING OF "GALLUSES."

Mems furnishers report a sad de-
cline in the sale of suspenders.
Galluses have gone. Those pillars of
propriety have been succeeded by
the unstable upholder of the worlds
trousers, the leather or near-leather
belt
But the leather belt lackes a lot
of things that galluses possessed.
When a fellow sat down to a big
meal, wearing suspenders, he cOula
cat for further orders. That made
no difference in his trousers support.
He paid no attention to them. He
knew they were put to stay put.
Not so the leather belt. 1t lacks
elastic qualities. Got to let out d
link every time after a big meal.
Too much like a thermometer. But
gradually, against all opposition. it
has won it's way. And galluses are
not considered "the thing any
where ir smart society.
Agriculturists, though, still stick
to a heavy style of galluses. When
the farmer is working hard with
both hands full, he doesn't want to
think that there is any danger OF
his trousers slipping. He doesn't
want to be caught that way. By
and large, the farmer has about as
good judgment as the next man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
UNABLE TO RAISE
HAND TO HIS HEAD
Troubles Now Gone and He Feels
Better Than He Has In Many
Years-Can Eat Anything

"It certainly seems remarkable
that after trying almost every con-
ceivable medicine a few bottles of
Tanlac should give me that long
sought-fOr relief, but it has, and 1
am glad to recommend it," said
George o. Shirley, SIS Segur ave-
employed by Birkmayr-Rodernich-
Shovel Company, hardware deal
ers, for sixteen years.
Until 1 began taking Tanlac last
winter I had suffered from rheuma-
tism in my arms, shoulders and the
back of my neck every winter for
ten years. Seldom & day passed
during The winter months all these
years that 1 did not suffer intense
rain, and my condition would get SO
bad 1 could not stoop over without
suffering agony and at times was
unable to do lick of work. Often
my arms would get so stiff and the
muscles so painful that I could not
raise my hands to my head. My ap-
petite was extremely poor, l seldom
ate any breakfast and my digestion
was so bad everything l ate disa-
greed with me. / was also troubled
lot with catarrh, got ZIP every
morning with my head all clogged
up and feeling simply terrible. In
fact, l was in a miserable condition
and about as badly rundown as any
one ever gets to be and keep going.
Last winter friend who had
taken Tanlac for rheumatism with
| fine results advised me tC try it.
Well, sir, l took his advice, and In a
short while was entirely free of all
the agony and pain l had suffered
| for Sc many years, as there was not
the slightest sign of rheumatism
| left in my shoulders, arms and
neck. l now have a splendid appe-
tite, eat anything I want and am
never troubled with indigestion, ana
the catarrh has hardly been notice
able since 1 started taking Tanlac.
At the beginning of cold weather
this winter. 1 had a slight touch Of
rheumatism again, but l started TAX
| ing TanIac, and after taking only Il
few doses it left me and l haven't
had a sign of it since. l expect to
| take a little Tanlac every winter,
] for l find it not only keeps Oft
rheumatism, hut I eat, sleep and
| feel better in every way. Tanlac is
surely due a good word from me af-
ter what it has done for me, and
never miss an opportunity of telling
Others about it,"
| Tanlac is sold in Paris at the Peo-
piles Pharmacy. (adV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by mil
lions ard prescribed by physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
an unbroken "Bayer package"
which contains proper directions to
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds
and Pain. Handy tin boxes of IL
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer packages. 4"
Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manu-
facture Monoaceticacidester of Sal
icylicac1d.
(adv-tf-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
TOBACCO GROWERS VOTE TO
CUT OUT 1921 CROP

At meeting of tobacco growers
at CarrOlltOn, it was unanimously
voted tc cut out the 1921 crOp.
The meeting was largely attended
by representative farmers. c. M.
Dean presided, and a committee on
contracts was appointed.
CoIorado's delegates to the Ma
iiOnal Prohibition convention will
carry plank calling for prohibit
bition of the manufacture. and sale
of tobacco products. it was decided
at the State convention in Denver
recently. No State ticket will be
nut in the field.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
Elephants Sense of Humor.

Men close to the minds of elephants
who sway back and forth hour after
hour while their restless trunks roam
around the hay believe that they APP
preciate children, and the difference
between children and their elders,
more than some other inmates of tent
or geological house. They seem to
have sense of humor behind their
strange little eyes when they stretch
for the peanut or go round and round
In the Enclosure bearing youngsters Oh
their swaying backs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
BRITISH WAR VETS SETTLERS
IN MEXICO

CALGARY, ALBERTA, Aug. q
General Critchley, well-known in
Canadian military circles, has re-
cruited and taken into Mexico three
battalions Of British and Canadian
war veterans to settle them on a
millionaire estate, according to
news received here. These settlers,
it was stated, are organized on a
thorough military basis, including
four fuliy-equipped air squadrons.
Gen. Critchley and his brother, Maj.
H. c. Critchley, both of Calgary, are
in command of the expedition, the
expenses of which are being provid-
ed for by the British government
with an appropriation of 100000
pounds sterling $1,500,000.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
-. -. '.s5SS 49,
Gold In Adobe Walls.

The Mexican city Of Guahajuato,
built near the Oldest goId mines ID
the country, was originally construct
ed of adobes made of the refuse Of
these mines. AS the early processes
OF extraction were very imperfect, the
walls and floors of these buildings
were thus full Of gold Things would
have continued thus for an indefinite
time, and the inhabitants would have
been living yet in these valuable
buildings. If the passage of rail-
way line nearby had not made neces-
sary the demolition of about 100
houses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
IF THIS BE TREASON, MAKE
THE MOST OF ITw

The Hartford Herald says: IF
making such record as will cause
an extent it favors continuance OF
your policy, is bossing, then Presi-
dent Wilson bossed the San Fran
cisco Convention And we say, eff
that be treason. make the most of
it," 50 rs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03
New York's Great Fire

One of New York's greatest fires
started on Sept. Fl. 1778. six days at
ter the British captured the city.
Trinity church and 1913 other build
ings were destroyed. says Gas Logic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03

About half the time when wo-
man does hit the nail on the head
she drives it in the wrong place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-03

The man who makes the most
noise talking makes the least noise
thinking.
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29

bother the ovid man, an I'll nae go
back to yen woods to live on yer
bounty. l was never a man to take
charity" he roared furiously, and left
the office. Bryce called after him a
cheerful goodbye, but he did not an
swer. And he did not remain in town
neither did he return to his shanty
in the woods. For month his where
abouts remained a mystery; then one
day MORA received letter from him
boiling in a single mill in Mendocino
county.
In the interim Bryce had not been
idle. From his wood crew he picked
an old, experienced hand-one JabeZ
Curtis-to take the place of the van
ished McTavish. Colonel Penning-
ton, having repaired in three days the
gap in his railroad, wrote letter to
the Cardigan Redwood Lumber COM
pany, informing Bryce that until more
equipment could be purchased and de-
livered to take the place of the rolling
stock destroyed in the wreck, the lat
ter would have to be content with
half deliveries: whereupon Bryce ir-
rated the Colonel profoundly by pur-
chasing lot of secondhand trucks
from a bankrupt sugar-pine mill in
Lassen county and delivering them to
the Coloners road via the deck of a
steam schooner.
''That will insure delivery of suffi-
cient logs to get out our orders on
file" Bryce Informed his father
"While we are morally certain our
mill will run but one year longer,
intend that 1t shall run full capacity
for that year. To be exact, I'm 60
ing to run night Shift
"Our finances won't stand the over.
head Of night shift, l tell you," his
father warned.
II know we haven't sufficient cash
on hand to attempt 1t, dad. but-Tm
going to borrow some" .
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
plan for financing road 10 parallel

-
plan for financing road 10 parallel
Pennington'sW
John Cardigan sat up with jerk.
by thunder!" he murmured. That
was - ciose as he ever came to utter
ing an oath.
"All right, John Cardigan. forgive
you. Now, then, continue to listen:
To the north of that great block Of
timber held by you and Pennington lie
the redwood holdings of the Trinidad
Redwood Timber company"
"Never heard of them before"
"Well, timber away in there in back
of beyond has never been well adver-
tised, because it is regarded as prac-
ideally inaccessible. You will remem-
Der that some ten years ago COM
pany was Incorporated with the idea
of building railroad from Grants
Pass, Ore, on the line of the Southern
Pacific, down the Oregon and Califor-
mia coast to tap the redwood belt"
81 remember. There was big
whoop and hurrah and then the propo-
SllloI ulCu 4hC Chs5lHCClo
found that the cost of construction
through that mountainous country
was prehibitive."
"Well, before the project died.
Gregory and his associates believed
that it was going to survive. They
quietly gathered together thirty thou
sand acres of good stuff and then sat
down to wait for the railroad. And
they are still waiting. Gregory, by the
way, is the president of the Trinidad
Redwood Timber company. He's an
Edinburgh man, and the fly American
promoters got him to put up tine price
of the timber and then mortgaged
| their interests to him as security for
the advance. He foreclosed on their
notes five years ago"
"And there he is with his useless
timber!" John Cardigan murmured
thoughtfully. "The poor Scotch suck
err'
HE isn't poor. The purchase OF
that timber didn't even dent his bank
roll. But he would like to sell his
timber, and being Scotch, naturally
he desires to sell it at a profit. In
order to create market for it. how.
ever, he has to have an outlet to that
market. We supply the outlet-with
his help; and what happens? Why
timber that cost him fifty and seventy
five cents per thousand feet stumpage
and the actual timber will overrun
the cruisers estimate every time-wil
perhaps more
To be Continued.)
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29

of the opinion that we're not going to
do anything of the Sort
perhaps. Nevertheless, if l can
demonstrate to certain party that it
will not cost more than three quarters
of million, he'll loan me the money!"
The old man shook his head II
don't believe it. Bryce. Who's the
crazy MANI"
"His name is Gregory. He's Scotch"
"Now | know he's crazy. When he
hands you the money, you'll find he's
talking real money but thinking of
Confederate greenbacks."
Bryce laughed. pal" he declared,
IF you and | have any brains. they
must roll around in our skulls like
buckshot in tin pan. Listen, now,
derson wanted to build the logging
railroad which he afterward sold to
Pennington. and which Pennington is
now using as a club to beat our brains
out, did, he have the money to build
itY
mo. l loaned it to him."
"How did he pay you back?"
"Why. he gave me a ten-year con-
tract for hauling our logs at a dollar
and half thousand feet -rl '
merely credited his account with the
amount of the freight bills he sent me
until he'd squared up the loan, princi-
pal and interest"
''Well, if Bill Henderson financed
himself on that plan, why didn't we
think of using the same time honored
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
ChilGren CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
G ~ 8 TO RIA
LIBERTY.

Mrs. Sophia Lowell is seriously ill at
her home with pneumonia
A little daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs True McCurdy.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham of Washington
was a guest at B. B Wentworth's for
few days recently.
Frank Getchell of Belfast passed a
few days in town at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Young.
Hervey Cram and family have moved
from Bath into their home purchased two
years ago of Marlton Knowlton.
Mrs. George Palmer met with quito
serious accident recently by falling
down stairs, cutting a cash in her head
which required several stitches
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29

callous ones. and held it rather child
ishly.
"Weel! TITS the wee laddie hisser,"
he doomed. ''Im glad to see We, boy"
you'd have seen me the day before
yesterday-if you had been seeable,"
Bryce reminded him with bright
smile. Mac, old man. they tell me
you've gotten to he a regular go-to-
hell"
"I'll nae deny take wee drappie
now an then" the woods-boss admit
ted frankly. albeit there was a har-
RED hangdog look in his eyes.
Mac. did MORA give you my mes
sage?"
"Aye."
swell. l guess we understand each
other, Mac. Was there something
else you wanted to see me about?"
McTavish sided up to the desk.
"Ye'll no be firm auld Mac DOT O.
hand?" he pleaded hopefully. mon,
ha We the heart to do it-after a these
years?"
Bryce nodded eff you have the
heart-after all these years-to draw
pay you do not earn. then 1 have the
heart to put a better man in your
place. It's no good arguing, Mac
You're off the pay roll onto the pen
sion roll--yOur shanty in the woods
your meals at the camp kitchen, your
clothing and tobacco that l send out
to you. Neither more nor less %
"Who will We pit in ma place"
II don't know. However. it won't
be difficult task to find a better man
than you"
9TH nae let him work" McTavishs
voice deepened to growl.
"You worked that racket on my ia.
Their. Try it on me, and you'll answer
to me-personally. Lay the weight of
your finger on your successor, Mac.
and you'll die in the county poor farm.
No threats. old man! You know the
Cardigans; they never bluff"
McTavish's glance met the youthful
masters for several seconds; then the
woods boss trembled, and his gaze
sought the office floor. Bryce knew
he had his man whipped at last, and
McTavish realized it. too, for quite
suddenly he burst into tears.
"Dinna fire me, lad" he pleaded.
"I'll gaze back on the job an leave
whusky alone"
Nothing doing, Mac. Leave whisky
alone for year and I'll discharge
your successor to give you back your
job. For the present, however, my
verdict stands. You're discharged"
"Who kens the Cardigan woods as
I ken them?" McTavish blubbered.
"Wholl fell trees wi the least amount
o. breakage? Who'll get the work out
O. the men? WHO'LL Ye dinna mean
1t, lad. Ye Gamma mean it."
"On your way. Mac. 1 loathe argu-
ments."
II maun see yer father ABBOTT this.
He'll nae stand for sic treatment O
an auld employee"
Bryce's temper fared up. you
keep away from my Idlnef. lou We
worried him enough in the past, you
drunkard. If you go up to the house
to annoy my father with your plead
ings. McTavish. I'll manhandle you"
He glanced at his watch. The next
train leaves for the woods in twenty
minutes. If you do not go back on it
and behave yourself. you can never
go back to Cardigan woods"
Il will nae take charity from any
man." McTavish Numbered. I'll nae
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29

style the latest in hairdressing in Sc
quoia?"
II think so, Mr.. Bryce. I copied It
from Colonel Pennington's niece. Miss
Sumner"
Oh" he replied briefly. you've
met her, have you? didn't know she
was In Sequoia still"
Shes been away. but she came
pack last week. I went to the Valley
OF the Giants last Saturday after.
nOon-"
Bryce Interrupted. you didn't tell
my father about the tree that was cut,
did your" he demanded sharply.
mo"
"Good girl! He mustn't know. Go
on. MORA. What was she doing in our
timber?'
"She told me that once. when she
was little girl, you had taken her
for ride on your pony up to your
mothers grave. And 1t seems she had
great curiosity to see that spot
again."
1--WE met Miss Sumner three or four
times. That was when she first came
to Sequoia. She's stunning girl.
isn't she?"
Perfectly, Mr.. Bryce. She's the
first lady I've ever met. She's differ
ent."
mo doubt! Her kind are not
product of homely little communities
like Sequoa. And for that matter,
neither is her wolf of an uncle. What
did Miss Sumner have to say to you.
Moira?"
''She told me all about herself-and
she said lot of nice things about you,
Mr.. Bryce, after I told her l worked
for you. And she insisted that
should walk home with her. So l did
and the butler served us with tea
and toast and marmalade. Then she
showed me all her wonderful things
and gave me some of them. Oh, Mr..
Bryce, she's so sweet"
81 can see that you and Miss Sum-
ner evidently hit it off just right with
each other. Are you going to call on
her AGAIN."
"Oh. yes! She begged me to. She
says she's lonesome"
81 dare say she is. Mora. I'm glad
you've gotten to know each other. I've
no doubt you find life little lonely
sometimes"
"Sometimes. Mr.. Bryce"
FLOWS my father?"
"Splendid. I've taken good care of
him for you"
"Moira. you're a sweetheart of
girl. don't know how we ever man.
aged to wiggle along without you"
Fraternally It almost .paternally - he
gave her radiant cheek three light lit
tie pats as he strobe past her to the
private office. He was in a hurry to
ret to his desk. upon which he could
see through the open door a pile of
letters and orders. and moment later
he was deep in perusal of them. OBJ
iivious to the fact that ever and anon
the girl turned upon him her brooding,
Madonna-like glance.
That night Bryce and his father, as
paired to the library. where the
busting and motherly Mrs Tully
served their coffee. John Cardigan
opened the conversation with con-
tented grunt:
81 believe you have something on
your mind"
Bryce clipped a cigar and held a
lighted match while his father
smoked up" Then he slipped into
the easy chair beside the old man.
"Well, John Cardigan" he began
eagerly, fate ripped big hole in our
dark cloud the other day and showed
me some of the silver lining. I've been
making bad medicine for Colonel Pen
nington"
whats in the wind boy?'
Were going to parallel Penning-
toms logging-road'
'1nasmuch as that will cost close to
three-quarters of a million dollars. I'm
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank
Book No. 18.OO7, issued by this bapk. has
been lost and application has BEEN made for
a duplicate book according to laws regulat-
ing issuing new books.
FULLER L. TIL,
Treasurer.
Belfast, April 20, 192O.-3w17
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER VIII.-Returning to Sequoia.
the train on which Shirley, her uncle, and
Bryce are travelling, breaks away from
the locomotive, and Bryce, who could have
escaped, at the risk of his life cuts out
the caboose and saves them from certain
death, being painfully injured in doing so.
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
Eastern Steamship LlnGS,lnc.
BANGOR LINE.
STEAMSHIP CAMDEN

STEAMSHIP CAMDEN
RESUMPTION OF SERVICE
Schedule Effective April 9, 1920.
Leave Belfast TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at 43O p. m. for Camden,
Rockland and Boston
leave Bangor TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at 2 p. m. fer Bucksport,
Belfast. Camden, Rockland and Boston.
RETURN-Leave Boston on MONDAYS,
WEDN ESDAYS snd FRIDAYS at. .. M,
leave RockIand TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at s a. m. for Camden, Bel
fast BucEsport and Bangor
NOZZLE ndng will only be made at VIM
terpor by steamer leaving Boston on Fridays
(due Ssturdsys) and by steamer leaving Ban
gor on Tuesdays.
GEO. E.DUN"ON. Agent,
Belfast, Maine.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-03
EARLE w. HODGES WILL NOT
 RUN FOR GORERNORSHIP

Littl Rock, Jan. 3.-Earle w. Hodges will not be candidate for Governor at the 1920 primaries. Just before his departure for the West last night, he said that he had neither time, money nor inclination to make the race, and that, notwith- standing recent rumors that he might run, he had not had any serious inten- ton of doing so.
 He is managing the campaign in the Far West for Jewish Relief, and since July IA the states under his manage ment have raised in actual cash $2,- 125 5,O0O, which has been deposited in New York banks.
 For several months his headquarters will be at Los Angeles, Calif., the quo ta for that state being $1,100,000. Af- ter completing his work in California he will go to Oregon to raise $525,000 and to Washington to raise $$535, ,$$$. He expects to be gone from Arkansas at least four months.
 MT. Hodges says that he is too busy now to thing of mixing up in politics again.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-03
GARMENT WORKERS ON A
 SHAREHOLDERS ADVANCE

New York, Jan. 2.-The cloak and suit industry of New York, employing 45, ,000 persons, faces strikes for higher wages which are certain to mean ex- orbitant prices for the public unless checked, the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Association announced today. Workers in 42 individual shops already are out on strike, the asso- citation says, in violation of a three year agreement made with the Inter national Ladies Garment Makers Union six months ago by which the workers were granted liberal increases in pay.
 At the present time male operators, the association says, earn upwards of $75 week, finishers $50, and women workers from $35 to $50.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-03

were pledged to accept no compromise that would impair materially the ma jority reservation programme of last session. To this enator eHitchcock replied that there were enough on his side of the chamber to defeat ratifi- catior sho were pledged against any compromise that did not impair ma terially the majority programme.
 Yet both sides betrayed confidence that in the end enough Senators to ratify would be able to disagree in their definitions of the word "ma- terially," as applied to notifications of the reservations.