davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT THE
HOUSTON SCHOOL HOUSE

Democratic principles. pure anc
undefiled, including the League OF
Nations without reservation, were
voiced at a rousing rally held In the
Houston School house, near PaTls,
Tuesday night.
The school room, attractlvely DEC
grated under the supervision OF the
teacher. Miss Donnell. was filled with
an enthusiastic crowd long before
the hour of meeting. SPEECHES ny
Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland, Coun-
ty Chairman Will G.. McClintock
and Representative ] H. Thompson
aroused the audience to high p1tch
of enthusiasm. Campaign songs
we're rendered in hearty manner
Inv members of the Community
Chorus. directed by Mr.. A. l.. Boat
right. The speeches and songs were
liberally encored. The big andi.
ence promised to send in a Gooo
sized majority from the precinct 10!
the Democratic candidates. Tne
women of the precinct were esper',
allv enthusiastic and will be hearo
from on election day when tnell
votes will be cast for Cox and Roos-'
Welt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
VOLUME xL
GOVERNOR cox SENDS TIDINGS
OF GREAT JOY

4 message that will serve to heart
en- the Democratic forces in this
county. and one which may seem a
bit prophetic of good things to some.
WIS received in Paris, Wednesday.
by VIII G. McClintock, Chairman of
the Bourbon County Democratic
Campaign Committee. The message
was 2 telegram from Gov. James M.
Cox. at Cincinnati, quoting from re-
ports received from the National
headquarters at New York City. The
message follows:
Cincinnati, O., Oct 81.
wv. G. McClintock,
Chairman Dem. Campaign Com.
Paris. Ky.
Reports from National headuuar-
ters today add New York, New Jer-
sey. Connecticut. Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, to New Hampshire. as
Eastern States we shall carry. This
means great ground swell has
struck he East and a wonderful vic
tory is in sight. ! ask and will ap.
preciate your unceasing efforts from
now On until election day and un-
falling vigilance at the polls.
JAMES NJ. cox"
The note of confidence expressed
in Gov. Cox's message, as reflected
from the National headquarters mes
sage. should serve as an inspiration
10 the Democrats of Paris and Bour-
hon county to put forth their best
efforts tc swell they normal Demo
cratic majority to a larger total than
i'm u,any years. The campaign III
this county has not yet reached the
acute stage, the rank and file of the
party seemingly content to sit tight
and watch the boat. But there is al
ways room fol the opposition to sliI
something over when there is over
confidence on the part of the Dem
ocrats. GCv. Cox's message is some
thing to stir the Democrats Cd Il
watchfulness and to action. Eterna
vigilance is the watchword ant
should lie the prime reliance fol
Democratic workers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
EXTRA REGISTRATION GIVES 1913
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY

In the thrte extra registration
days held in Paris, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, the Democrats Of
farls gained lead of 1913, men AMI
women included, over their opro-
nents, and indicates that the Demo-
Gratis OF the city are fully awake to
the necessities of the hour, and the
Importance of getting out a full reg
istration.
Inc first days supplemental reg
istration gave the following figures:
Democrats--Men, %, women, II:
Republicans-men, Is, women, 5:
Independents, 2.
registration of AZ Democrats was Sc
cured, as opposed to eight Repubii-
cans. Of those who registered rs
were men and "a women.
Wednesdays registration gave the
following figures: Democrats -mer,
90, women, 80; Republicans
25, women, 21; Independents, 2.
These figures give net Demo
cratic majority over oil of 12S.
With the always-present little eff
to be reckoned witbfi if all the men
and women who have registered Is
Democrats vote the straight ticke(
from end to end on next Tuesday
the old-time Democratic majorities
will be rivalled and the rooster will
crow all the louder the next morn
| ing.
During the special registration
several negro convicts applied tC
County Clerk Pearce Patton to be
registered. They presented pardons
signed by Governor Edwin P. Nor
row, dated October 25, 1920. Amons
those applying were Press Lannum
convicted in the Bourbon CircCi
Court or murder charge, anC
Dave January. convicted for detain
ing a white woman. All have beer
at liberty en- paroles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
MRS. HARRISON TO ADDRESS
VOTERS TONIGHT

Mrs. A. M. Harrison, of LeXing.
ton, one of the best-known womc1
of the State, wiz address the voters
of tie city and county at the court
house TO- night, (Friday) at 1880
O'Clock, in the interest Of the Demo-
cratic candidates for president and
yice-president and the Democratic
ticket generally.
Mrs. Harrison is prominently iden
tilted with club work and all pro
gressive civic movements and is rec
ognized as a speaker IF eloquenci
and power. The ladies' are esrac!-
ally invited 10 attend and hear this
gifted speaker. She will have a
message of special Importance fol
them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY

Paris High School football team
will play a double-header game on
McClintock Field, Winchester street.
to-day The first game. between
Paris High and Massie School, Of
Lexington, will be called at two
O'Clock promptly. The second game.
between Paris High and Cynthlana
High School teams, will be called at
800 p. m. Both games promise
great sport to football devotees, and
a big crowd will no doubt be out to
witness the struggles for gridiror
honeis Admission, fifty cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
STACY-ROWLAND.

fThC marriage of William D.
Rowland, of Paris, and Miss Eva NJ.
Stacey, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, was sol
emnized recently at the home of the
bride in GAINESVILLE, in the presence
of few intimate friends and rela-
tives
The bride is a handsome and at
tractive young woman, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stacey. She is
very popular with large circle o.
friends. The groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs George E. Rowland, of
Paris, and holds an important posi-
lions in the employ oil the Louisville
and Nashville at this point. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland will make their home
for the present with the groom
parents, on Winchester street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED

In the County Court, Tuesday.
County Judge George Batterton ap-
nointed Wallace w. Mitchell, CAST
Ter of the Farmers & TRADE rs oanh'
rs administrator of the estate OF u
late Henry J.. Nippert, who dl.o ~
Paris several days ago. Mr.. Mltch-
ell qualified by furnishing bona III
the sum of $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
BkRBCUR-CHAPMAN

louisville papers announce the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Ran
5olph Barbour, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Barbour, of st. Matthews,
near Louisville, to Mr.. Walter Gibbs
Chapman, a prominent young bust
ness man of Louisville. The we'd
ding is scheduled to take place ct
the home of the brides parents. at
st. Matthews, early in the coming
month.
The bride is we'll known in Paris
where she has frequently been I
guest Of relatives. Her mother
formerly Miss Maude Hill. was a
daughter of the late w. A. Hill, one
of the pioneer business men 81
Paris. She is a niece of Misses Liz
zie and Flora Hill, Mrs. Lyttleton
B. Purnell, PatrOlman George NJ
Hill and Will A.. Hill, all of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
MATRIMONIAL.
MAITOX-EILLS

Morton Bills and Miss Mary c..
NattoX, both of Bourbon county, ST.
cured license here Tuesday after
noon and were married shortly after
ut the residence of the officiating
minister Rev. w. e. Ellis, pastor of
the Paris Christian church. They
viii reside at the home of the
groom, lear Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
MASQUERADE PARTY AND PIE
SUPPER.

There will be 4 masquerade party
and pie supper at the Letton School
to- night, (Friday) October 20.
Everybody come and bring some
one with you. Miss Sallie Squires is
teacher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
SALE OF HIGH GRADE SUITS

We offer every SOS. $40 and SIS
suit of this season style at the
special price of $3.50. At their
original mark these suits represent
the best value to be had anywhere.
]. W. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE

See the guarantee of the William
son Heater Company on page 8.
A. S. BEST & CO., Agents
Both Phones 33 Mil.ersburg, KY.
(26-8t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29

TOBACCO INSURANCE
Protect your tobacco in barn
against loss by fire, tornado and
lightning by insuring with
YERkES s PEED.
(sept3-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
FOR SALE.
A Car of fine Michigan 20.
tatOeS.
LEON RENAkER & co.
(29-2t
NEW PROCESS GAS STOVES THE
VERY BEST.

Get the New Process gas stoves to
do your heating. They will save
Your gas bill.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

]. C.. Wilson, of Shawhan, pur-
chased of Edgar Gragg, the latters'
residence, located on Webster ave-
nue., in Cynthiana, for $4,000. The
home contains four rooms, bath,
furnace aid other modern improve
ments, and is at present occupied
by DIR. McIlvaine and family.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29

Finland has $3.50 miles OF tele-
graph and 1891 miles OF telephone
lines and one radio station.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29

WONDERFUL DISPLAY.
D0n't fail to see the won
derfui watch display III Our
window.
A. ]. WINTERS co.
(oct26-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-29

TURKEYS WANTED
We want. 10000 head OF
fat turkeys. highest price
LEON RENAkER & co.
Opposite Windsor Hotel
Cumb. Phone 81; Home 552.
(29-5t) - ...-a, /.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
SEED VERY POOR

The indications are that seed wheat
has low terminating qualities this year
and 1t will take careful tanning and
selection to get the best Of 1t out for
seed. In all probability the 1919 crop
contains a sufficient amount Of good
wheat TO SOY the required acreage In
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
hut II will take very careful handling
10 grade 1t, to treat 1t for smut and
to test il for termination.
Farmers are accustomed to taking
their wheat from their own bins. there.
fore the cost of seed wheat will be ap-
prOximately that of Marquis wheat or
possibly 10 to IS per cent above. Farm
ers will continue to grow wheat If they
.an he reasonably sure of q fair
profit. The price Is high and will
be high for the year. Every effort
should be made to SOW a normal acre
age Of spring wheat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
SEED BED FOR WHEAT
Loose on Top. but a Firmly Packed
Root Bed.

Wheat is a shallow feeding plant
and therefore should have a firm
foundation. When wheat Is to follow
corn or other cultivated crop, no plow-
Ing is necessary, but the surface
should be made fine with a harrow.
The blowing ought to be done in the
fall for best results. If deep turned a
few days before seeding In the spring
time. no maximum yield is possible un-
less some sort of ~sub-packing imple-
ment can firm the root bed thoroughly.
Do you remember the circus ring in
the morning after the show. after the
horses have pounded II down and at
the same time scuffed II up on top?
That is the ideal condition for the
seed and root bed.
Deep blowing Is probably necessary
now and then owing to conditions, but
the root bed should not be disturbed
by the pillow or any other tool for
spring seeding.
The spring work should be nothing
more or less than ~pulverizlng the top
layer about two or three inches deep
on corn land or land which is in prop
err condition.
III necessary to pillow in spring. a
heavy corrugated roller should be used,
The root bed must be packed hard
and firm. A hard under surface is i'm.
perative whether obtained by machi.
merry or by nature.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
SEED WHEAT


Select seed with dark fiinty Kernels
nee from yellowberry. Marquis is the
'avored wheat because II contains
plenty or gluten Of the best quality
for bread-making. 1t natures from
tive to ten days earlier than other
wheats, avoiding danger from hot
winds and drought. Being earlier II is
not so liable to rust. 1t does not shell
out and waste so badly as Rluestem,
Fife and Velvet Chaff during harvest
even when overripe. The straw is
shorter and sitter and therefore suf-
fers less from lodging.
II you buy seed be sure that the
variety is as pure as possible, because
one variety IS always better than a
mixture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
HOME GROWN SEED

Repeated tests In the spring wheat
states prove beyond any question that
Marquis outyields any other spring
wheat and because of It's excellent
milling qualities Is gaining very rapid
ly in popularity.
Being a better wheat than the other
Flies, Bluestem and Velvet Chaf in
most localities, a concerted action
should be taken to establish Marquis
as the standard wheat.
Homegrown seed II of n fair quail
ity, is better than that obtained from
d distance, although a good seed
brought from another locality is usual
ly better than poor seed grown at
home. Each farmer will do we'll to
keep his seed as pure as possible and
to select for seed a field wkir,. can be
kept free from weeds and other grain
mixtures. Every farmer ought to es-
tablish a seed plot on a different piece
of ground each year and keep enough
seed for at least two years. Often
times seed grown from such a plot is
worth a lot of money.
If good seed is not available at home
or in the locality, ask your banker or
elevator what plans have been made
to bring seed into the county or write
to the state experiment station. II
you have any 1918 seed do not sell 1t
at the elevator but keep 1t for seed
and let your neighbors know that you
have some good seed. Don't sell any
wheat suitable for seed at the eleva-
tor for the market. Hold It for seed.
Somebody wants II. Seed is scarce
this year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
SPRING FLOWING

Spring blowing may be slightly shall
lower than fall blowing and should be
worked down Immediately. The sur
face mulch should not be too fine and
powdery in districts where blowing is
common. If too fine the rain may
puddle Ii and not penetrate so readily.
An excellent seed bed can be made in
the spring on fall plowing or on spring
disking followed Immediately with
corrugated rollers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
Number Of Days to Harvsss.

Marquis is an early variety ripening
from % to 1876 days after sowing. the
average being about 115 days. This
makes 1t three or four days earlier
than most Of the other Fife varieties.
br. 1t should be put into the ground
just as soon as the seed bed may he
prepared. y,,s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
Bradstreet's Report
 on Nations Business .
 Shows Trade Very Lax
tAs5oeiatcd Pyess Les,.s W;,,,


 streets tomorrow will say
 Divergent and conflicting influ- ences rob the trade situation of uni formity. The broad general state ments may be made that trade is as whole not better than fair. that in. dustrial operations are maintained but below the showing of some mcnths ago, collections are fair to slow. Tn the textile trades and in wear. ing apparel generally the advance of the season and the necessity of mak- ing buying decisions offset to some degree the hesitation bred by uncer- tainty as to future prices, the result being sort of compromise in which actual needs and immediate require. ments goven purchases.
 Weekly bank clearings $S.475, ,695- OO0."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18

that he had been informed that the break in the pavement which was first reported to have been caused by the explosion, was there previously and had been there for some time.
 Fifteen minutes was spent in an eX- animation of the exterior of buildings in the neighborhool. The guides call slugs in the walls of the Morgan bank and the United States assay office The jury was then taken into the in- terior of the bank where the spot in which William T. Joyce. an employe of the bank, who was killed, was pointed out
 Recess Until Monday
 A recess was then taken until Mon- day.
 Subpoenas were issued tonight for the appearance of at least 20 witness es. The first subpoenas were issued for Gilbert G. Smith and John Fur long, emmployed in the financial dis trict, and John Miehlejohn, a chaf- feur, who are reported to have made statements that they saw powder wagon in the vicinity of the explosion just before noon Thursday. They will testify Monday.
 Two detectives also visited offices of Prosser and Romans in the Equita- ble building to obtain postcard dat ed at Toronto, Sept. 13, and giving warning of the disaster. This post card, like some of the other warnings made public. was signed Ed
 Saw Horse and Wagon
 Assistant District Attorney Dineen, who is assisting in the Investigation, also questioned Durham s. Beldon of South Orange. N. J., whose car was wrecked. Beldon said he parked his car near the Morgan bank about 1:45 A. M. Thursday and that there were three or four other cars parked there at the same time.
 Another witness questioned by MT. Dineen was John w. Mutch of Asto- ria, N. Y, who said he had also park ed his Car on the south side of Wall street near the Morgan building just before noon and that as he. did so, he noticed twenty or thirty feet east at the junction of Broad and Wall streets, horse drawn truck facing east. He said there was no one on it and he could not see it's contents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
Mining and Financial NelUs
 REVIEW WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS
Y REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Wall street celebrated its recovery from the shock of yesterdays explosion by an active day in the stock market. Sales approximated 9OO,OOO shares, the largest turnover in many weeks and gains, as distributed among leading issues, extended from ? to 10 points.
 Collateral conditions contributed to the markets activity and confident undertone. Money rates continued relatively easy and foreign exchange made further rally from the early days of the week.
 The long deferred segregation plan of the Delaware, Lackawana and Western railway company was made public tonight, that stock ending at a loss of three points after an early ad- vance of four points. Other rails, in- Cluding several of the low priced coal CTS, also made substantial gains.
 Oils were the dominant issues, how ever, Mexican petroleum leading at a net advance of 10 points and Pan American gaining 33s.
 Motor shares and their subsidiaries also gained l to ? points. Despite further rumors of cancellations or or ders, steels and equipments ranged materially higher, features of that di- vision being represented by Bethle- hem and United States Steels and Baldwin Locomotive which finished 2 to 3 points over the previous day. Shippings also strengthened, especial ly United Fruit and Atlantic Gulf but gave way to profit taking at the close.
 Call money opened and loaned into next week at seven per cent with the usual reduction of l per cent in the afternoon. Remittances on London and Paris hardened appreciably.
 There was a marked increase of bond dealings in which the new French eights were again conspicuous. Total sales, par value, aggregated s13.- 350,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOKS

IN the Democratic Campaign of | omitted suggestions speakers such Illuminating follows:
 United States If the undesirable the the denieness the greater the risk
 theseco a and official Republican book contains without
 Especially Republican In the of the War;" this complaint expendit the United States estimated the soldier is 5
  doughboy who campagned "Pou
 
 nshey clothes
 Democratic with surprise and joy George White chairman Democratic National Committee declared The Republican book Wilson conducted the partisan insisted parsanhp and would have his parisan political
 At following pubcan F. Gen Peyon March chief of staff of the army: Gen George w. Goetals marshal Emme Scott assistant secretaries of war. Admire, U1i.r Slime commander Of the tor; Samuel McRobs president procurement officer of the department Shwab member of emergency fleet corporations Charles corpoon Frank Vanderp walter Clifford Howard E. Coffin Julius and pr Franklin Martin members Garfield fuel administrators
 Ne vanS Hughes Republican nominee president chairman Of committee Republican national council
 Those only few by the Demo- cratic administration O in the war work
 The Democratic Campaign DOCK makes without proof the Democac ment upon official documents
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONlGJ |. closely the description of one of the men wanted and pointed him out to Deputy Sheriff Rafferty Rafferty fol, lowed Franquis and took him in GUS. tody. When questioned, he admitted that he had come from California six days ago.
 According to Winters he said that he came from Fresno. After the shooting, a gun and hat were found in the hospital grounds, and the hat was from a Fresno store.
 Denies Been in Fresno
 Tn the jail last night Franquis de- nied that he had ever been in Fresno, but said that he came here from Santa Ana, California. William Brakefield, cattle inspector, said that he is in possession of a letter from Francisco Garcia. former resident of Bisbee, now living in Fresno, stating that FranQuis endeavored to borrow money from his in Fresno with which to come to Bisbee.
 Franquis declares that he went to Cananea Wednesday and was there Thursday and Thursday night and re. turned to Bisbee yesterday. Several residents of Tintown have said that he was in Tintown Thursday. The DO lice will determine today whether or not Franquis was i'll Cananca on the night of the shooting as he declares.
 Recover Stolen Goods
 The bag the two MeXicans dropped at the time of the shooting. was found to contain a collection of guns, pocket knives. scissors and other trrnKcts which had been stolen from the II. E. Wootton store the night before the shooting Six rcvolvers were missing from the collection.
 The board of supervisors has offer, ed a reward of $500 for the apprchen, sion of the murdcrcrs.
 There was an unfortunate delay cx- perienCed ill getting armed men to thet scene of the. shooting to prevent. the murderers from escaping through the gullies surrounding the Copper Queen hospital grounds. After the news spread. however. there were plenty of men about but owing to the lack of organization and armed men. many sped up and down the road in cars with little idea of what they were after with no description of the two men.