davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-29
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IA, 1921,

at about the hour of ten o'clock a..
m, On the premises hereinafter des-
cribed. will sell at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described property:
A certain lot of ground in Paris,
Bourbon County, Kentucky:
Beginning on the west side Of
Sycamore Street, corner to Bourbon
College; thence N 70 1-2 w. 2S poles
to a point in the fence corner to
same; thence N Sc 1-2 w 42 poles
crossing Houston Creek to Miss Bet
tie Ly4e's line; thence with her line
S % " about 10 poles to a point in
said Zine; thence re-crossing Hous-
tor Greek z 1-2 e 38 poles to a
stake near the corner of plank
fence, making the old hedge now the
line; thence S 81 e As poles to a
stake near gate post; thence N 81
w 1888 poles to the west edge of
said street; thence with the edge of
said street as ii meanders N 81 E
20 poles n 33 e 1920 poles to the
beginning. Containing seven and
thirty-seven one hundredths. acres,
~7.379 acres. .
Sale will be made. upon credits of
six and twelve months, the pur-
chaser or purchasers being required
TO execute their two bonds with good
and approved surety for equal parts
of the purchase money. each due
six and twelve months from date of
sale respectively and bearing inter-
est at the rate Of six per cent (6%o)
per annum from date of sale until
paid; said bonds to have the force
and effect of judgments.
Said sale is made for the purpose
of settling the estate of Mrs. Adair
and converting the real estate into
money for the purpose of a divis-
ion among the parties interested.
o. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner B. C.. C.
lnov22-29-dec6-13,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-29
CHRISTMAS CARDS THAT ARE
INDIVIDUAL

Have something that will be in
d1vidual, different from your friends.
You can do this If you get your
Christmas Cards from us. Place your
order early. We are filling dozens
or orders every day and they are
strictly individual.
THE BOURBON NEWS.
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
05-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-29
MASTERS SALE
J. C.. ADAIR, ETC. :. Plaintiffs
'vs-Notice of Sale III
R. d. ADAIR, ETC, :. Defendants
Defendants

Under and by virtue Of a judg-
mea4 and order of sale rendered at
he November term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court in the above styled
action therein pending. the under
signed Master Commissioner, will on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-29
GENUINE HIGH-BR0W GOODS

Christmas Cards, Wedding An
nouncements. Invitations, Birth An
nouncements, Acknowledgement of
Sympathy Cards, Society Visiting
Cards, etc., either engraved or print
ed. Brand new type and the latest
stock for printing, or orders taken
and scent to the best engraver in
the world. This is all "high-brow
doins" at prices that won't break
you.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
(15-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-29

The man who said he wanted but
little here below probably got just
that
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-29

A man who claims to be up on
such things says it is Tin Lizzie
only when woman is driving. 9th
erwise it is a Henry"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-29

We Buy andI Sell
iAll kinds of household goods.
A large line Of heating stoves now
on display. Get our prices before
you bay.
Give nae . call. Home Phone 2l6,
EuUb. Phone 402.
HUDSON FURNITURE co.
Main and Second Streets.
gauglS-tf)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
SOUND FINANCIAL
POLICIES

For several years there will be
large issues and large investments In
bonds and securities on account of
high taxes making other investments
more or less undesirable.
Banking and sound business condi-
tions generally demand that bond is
sues be at fair rate OF interest to
reduce speculation and selling bonds
at large discount to minimum.
Sound state policy should be along
the line of inducing people In the
state to become investors In home Sc
curities. and western states have well
managed public utilities that issue
fine securities.
State. county and municipal bonds
should be sold as largely as possible
to the people in the district where
they are issued, and this is being done
in counties that issue market road
bonds.
Altogether too many outside and
even European securities are being
unloaded on the people, including
worthless oil stock and other specu-
lative securities, when people would
do much better to buy home securi-
ties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
TEN YEARS AGO
duly 10, 1911

The San Francisco Chronicle of
July IS contains the account of the
wedding of Miss Lottie Ransome Por-
ter Of Winnemucca to DIR. Clarence
o. Patten. which occurred at the ST.
Francis hotel Monday evening, and
which was quite an elaborate affair.
According to the Chronicle, the
service was read by Rev. VIM. Fisher
The bride was attended by her
cousin. Miss Mabel Stabel of Redding.
and DR.. Frederick Scott acted as best
man.
The bride is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. w. s. Porter of Winnie
mucca. and for the past two years
has been studying music in San
Francisco. After an extended hon
eymoon trip to points in California,
the couple will make their home in
the bay city.
c. L. Ashdown of National has been
In town for few days on business
connected with his proposed dry
farming near Amos. Mr.. Ashdown ac-
quired good sized piece of property
in that vicinity some time ago and
Is planning to go into dry farming
on an extended scale. He engaged
County Surveyor Sheldon to survey
the property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
GREAT WESTERN MINING ASSETS

Extension of gold and silver min.
ing means also larger lead OUTPUT
and world demand for these products
is increasing Another great western
mining asset is mineral wool or as
bestos mining. which has been opened
up in number of states. The null
titude of uses for asbestos products
In construction, engineering, ship
building and manufacturing generally
is remarkable.
Probably no field of development
offers such rich rewards as asbestos
mining, and from states like Arizona
on the south and Washington and
Montana on the north, and the Rocky
Mountain region, the interest is tre-
mendous. 1t Is most generally used
to make fireproof cloth for theater
curtains. 1t has been used also for
making firemen's clothing. Every
where in cold countries it Is extern
sively employed for covering fur
naces, pipes and boilers to prevent
los of heat. Asbestos is a good in
sulator.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
duly 10. 1891

Haying hands are said to be short
in Paradise valley.
Bertram Nixon left yesterday for
California on a visit to relatives.
B. w. Stewart arrived this morn
ing from Willow Point for a crew of
haymakers.
Mis- Myrtle Grayson arrived yes
terday from Humboldt House on a
visit to Mis- Allie Minor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Nixon left yes
terday afternoon for st. Louis, where
Mr.. Nixon goes to attend the National
Silver convention.
Dan lie Barron arrived yesterday
from his Jackson Creek ranch.
The thermometer registered 100
degrees In the shade yesterday after
noon at o'clock, and no doubt the
mercury will climb up as high today,
as 1t is very warm.
Excitement is high in Virginia City
over the murder of Thomas O'Rourke
by Woodliff last Friday. Threats of
lynching the murderer are made and
the jail is being guarded to prevent
such an occurrence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
WILL THEY
LEARN?

The condition of the fruit and
vegetable canning industry during
the past year furnishes a wonderful
object lesson for the labor organiza-
tions which clamor for reduced cost
of living but no reduction in their
own pay rolls.
A year ago the fruit and vegetable
producers were able to demand and
secure the highest prices on record
for many crops. In the northwest, as
an illustration. the price of logan
berries had been forced up from
three cents to thirteen and a halt
cents pound. The canneries bough
large quantities of this high priced
fruit and packed it, Unfortunately
the public decided it would no longer
pay such prices and as a result al
canned products have suffered dis
astrous year.
Again this season the growers got
together and decided what prices the,
would accept. but the decision was
useless, for the public, who pays the
bill, said no. AS a result Gamers re
fused to buy. Forcing prices to the
limit had killed the market.
The same situation exists in the
building trades and other labor or
ganizations. If they continue to try
and maintain artificial standards of
wages regardless of changed condi-
lions they will find themselves in the
same position as the fruit growers
they will have lots of labor to sell
but no one will buy It,
VIII they profit by the experience
Of others or will they learn their les
son in the dear school of experience
where the law of supply and demand
is no respecter of persons?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
PANHANDLERS ARE
TELLING OLD STORY

Mr. Typographical Tourist arrived.
ua looked tired and detected, the Nv
ing picture of hard luck, but bracihg
himself with all the vigor of his man
hood he threw back his shoulders ana
advanced to the nearest man, asking
!, tone from which 1t was hard TO
keen sob: Would you get mad II
I asked YOU for iob?' The hour
uas inst before lunch time, which
In the psychology of the tourist Is the
proper time for panhandling. was
he a printer? Oh. yes! He mad
served lifetime at the business, ou'
conditions in the craft were such that
no had been without employment Tor
a long time and he was eager lot
work whereby he might support nun
self and his dear ones. Even JOBS
of n few hours duration had been
scarce. In fact he seemed to register
fear that he might not be accommo-
dated here, therefore he was about
tn launch his second line of attack.
That one where the palm is extended
and YOU can feel 1t itching for the
feel of silver Just then the ROOF
caved in. He was told that he could
have work and also good pay for SAID
work. His expression registered real
fear and the tone of his voice seemed
to express doubt. He wanted work
He would report for duty Immediately
after lunch. Evidently he never had
lunch. as he failed to take advantage
Of the opportunity to provide Tor MS
dear ones. But he did have an alias
Tie was a telegraph operator, and
here were no jobs open for him here,
And chameleon like he was plumber
in a plumbing establishment.
There are some people who Will
tell YOU In sort of sanctifed tone
that they never turn a deaf ear TO a
hungry man and intimate that ST
Peter gives credit for all the money
turned over to this class of human
leeches. While on the other hand
the spirit of p. r. Barnum says: i
told you so: there's one born every
minute. "-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
RED PERIL
COSTS MONEY

Property worth $3.50, 100000 goes up
in smoke every year, Franklin H.
Wentworth Of Boston asserted in a
recent address in San Francisco.
He urged cooperation by local or
ganfzations of citizens to eliminate
fire hazards. which were enormously
reducing the national wealth.
Wentworth. who is secretary of the
National Fire Protection Association.
said that in the first four months Of
this year there had been loss of
$4,000. 900 but that before the end of
1921 there would be consigned to the
ash heap property valued at a quar-
ter Of billion dollars. He said:
There are optimists in America
who state that we are reducing the
fire waste because the average fig
ure Of $250,000,OOO now representes
inflated values. There is little COM
fort In that academic reflection. The
present situation is too desperate for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
QUIT SMOKING IN
NATIONAL FORESTS

Recognizing the danger of forest
fires from burning tobacco even when
used by forest officers, the district
forester has called upon the field
workers of the intermountain ma
tional forests to voluntarily refrain
from smoking during the next few
months of high fire hazard except in
camp and places of regular habitation
or in larren and other places where
there is positively no fire danger.
In response to the call every
smoker in the service is writing his
immediate superior agreeing TO cut
out the smokes in the woods until
the fall rains send the fire season of
1921 into the CLOSED" section of the
records.
THE forest ranger recognizes"
says the district forest n, that acct
dents will happen and that even the
most careful man has lapses. Fur
Their, il is OF course the plain duty
of the forest officer to do everything
within his power by example. educa-
ton and otherwise to eliminate the
serious hazard which results from
careless smokers In the forests.
large body of forest officers doing
without their smokes for the good of
the cause should be a potent factor
in driving home the idea of care with
fire both to the general public and to
the thousands of individuals who
come in contact with the rangers on
the job.
THE call for voluntary action on
the part of field men left 1t up to the
forest supervisors to absolutely pro-
hibit smoking by their men during
the fire =. Ason, but the rush of vol
unteers has proved that such action
will In no case be necessary"
To date the fire season in the in
termountain forests has been favor
able. The period of high hazard is
now here, however. and forest Off
GERS indie; tie that nothing will be left
undone in education. example or In
strict enforcement of the fire laws
and regulations to eliminate the man
made fire from the forests.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
WORK OR JAIL"

Elko yesterday and today nut on
front as In the war days when the
slogan work or fight" was adopted.
Constable Cotant has revised the non
u'ar saying to work or JAIL" and
made a good roundup OF
uhdesirables. Fifteen Elko county
ranchers drove In yesterday morning
ana demanded hay men. Cotant there
lore made the rounds and approached
every man who was not working and
.oid him to hop on one of the outgo-
ing trucks and get to work. or clear
out OF town. More than fifty men
were made to go to work In this way
ana mat was not enough to fill the
Fra Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
TAXATION
MENACE

Bankers, more particularly than al
most any other group of business
men, see the menace of the growing
tax evil. They realize that deposits
and savings which must be drawn to
pay exorbitantly high taxes mean
that much less money for investment
in productive enterprises in the COM
munity.
A banker has of necessity been
trained to business principles and
ways OF thrift, and he knows that in
creasing demands of taxation are dis
sipating the savings and discopragine
investment in productive enterprises.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
Is to be complacent over IT.

US to be complacent over IT,
Every fire today is crime against
the whole people. A crime for which
we should not withhold punishment.
Every community today. for its own
preservation, should bring swift le-
gal reprisals against the person who
has preventable fire"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19

Men do not work because they are
yirtuous, but they are virtuous be-
cause they work. The vices man has
invented are the vices of idleness
Man is most respectable while sweat
ing for his bread-not because sweat
ing is virtue. but because idleness
gets him into mischief. Remove the
necessity that now drives men to la
Dor and within year the devil could
annex the world without the formal
ity of plebescite.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
SPEEDY TIMES

The world never moved so fast be-
fore. We have winter ice Fourth of
July, spring vegetables Christmas.
straw hats in March and the women
wear furs in August; we get our Sun
day paper Saturday night and our
magazines week ahead OF time. II
we call man in San Francisco from
hours before we speak, and II some
body in Japan sends us a cablegram
tomorrow we get 1t today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
FOUR GIRLS DO HAVING
ON RUBY VALLEY FARM

Four girls. just out OF girls
school In Salt Lake City. are working
I'm the hay field for Isaac Woodhouse
In Ruby Valley. Woodhouse with
these four young outdoor enthusiasts.
In harvesting his entire crop without
outside assistance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 487, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, are held on second and fourth
Monday evenings of each month In
Winneva hall. Visiting Eagles are
cordially invited to attend all SEES
sions. w. H. AYRES, W.P.
C.. b. SMITH Secy Adv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN,

We scream at the price of grub or
shoes.
But pay ten dollars per for booze.
Nor is it just exactly right
To spend two millions on fight.
We believe to some extent In the
biblical adage about turning the
other cheek, and all that sort Of
thing, but refuse after being smitten
on one end to turn the other and in
wife kicks.
1t was not the eternal triangle
that broke up the Stillman home. be-
cause triangle means three. and from
all accounts there was a dozen or
two.
And we as a people have just paid
two pluguglies a million dollars for
prize fight. Dempsey gained
100000 In fifteen minutes. what we
pay the president of the United States
in four whole years.
ttf
Director Dawes is to cut into the
national budget and reduce expenses
by order of the president. II he can
slash budgets as well as he can use
the English language he will sure
produce results.
to-
you can always tell married
woman" ramarks an exchange. Quite
true. but don't undertake to tell her
very much.
ttt
Each nation is in favor of dis
the other nation
That is the logic, also, of the bur.
glar.
IT
Statistics show that the railroads
are killing less and less people ever,
year. The automobiles beat them tc
1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19

A new use can now be found for
our deaf and dumb population. 1t
will be well to use them as ambassa-
dosr and admirals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19

. The railroads may waste mil I.
Q lions, but men who won't work I.
I. waste more. Z.
. The railroad situation has de- :.
!. veloped engine trouble. +.
o A blind pig can see custom .
Z: err block aw;y. 9.
I. a pound in sni of the holes. Z.
o 1t Is easy to be carefree when !.
. somebody Sc pays the bills. :
!. A junk dealer makes a good Q
. living on American wastefulnes. .
o There is no closed season for 9.
9 those who are hunting trouble. 9.
o Quit expecting that patent. !.
. medicines will take the place of Z.
@ exercise. +.
3 Love letters and political ora g.
9 tory are both given to exagger- Z.
9 alton. /.
o O . o q o 9 9 @ . = @ o 9 o q g 4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19

Read The Silver State. Get ALI.
the news.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10
CLYDE COOK

7 Los cratos recuerdos que Paris de-
lara al artista hicieron su efecto, Y
ESQ Sc demostr6 con suS veinte Y Gin
co Wales In capital francesa, rea-
lizados mien.ras dur0 el contrato con
el teatro Alhambra.
En- 1916. Mr. Cook regreS0 a Aus
tralia, decidido incorporates al
Ej6rcito de su pals. 10 que no pudo
hacer porque fuG rcchazado por de-
fectos ffsicos.
Eli Australia. permaneci0 tres amos,
teatro, v ayud0 a levantar el amino
bastante apocado. de sus camaradas.
III Hippodrome. de New York. le
ofrcci6 un puesto, cuando 6l estaba.
en-, Sidney. Clyde acept0, Il pesar de
que ESQ signiticaba un pequeiio salto
de once mil milIas. ESQ fue producto
de I'M viajc de Burnside. manager del
HippodrOmc, Il LondreS, d0nde admire
a Mr. Cook. Su debut en- el impor-
tante coliseo neoyorquinO constituy6 I'LL
grandioso acontecimiento, a peSar de
que iba como sustituto de Marcelino.
que tenfa ganadas muchas simpatias.
William Fox llev6 su lado Clyde
Cook. con objeto de hacer alsunas co
metlias de tipo especial, al ladO de
ese gran productOr permanece aun.
En- su agitada vida de histri6n, ely
de Cook ha tenido que hacerse algu-
mas "reparacioneS', tales como la COM
posici6n de la paleta iZQuierda. que sc
fracture on una OCCASION, dc la niano
derecha, del tobillo iZquierdo, de tres
dedos. etc.
En- cl cine sus obras principales son
Don't tickle. ''The huntsman, "All
wrong The Jockey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-10

| Clyde Cook nacio en- Australia en-
el 16 de diciembre de 1891.
Su padre era conductor de locomo-'
toraS. en la pequcna aldca de Hamil-
| ton V traba jaba en- un campo de eX-
| plOtaci0n de maderas.
FL buen maqninista tenfa dos hi
JOS IL mas jUyrn de los clales era
| Clyde. V de este Iltimo podcmoS de-
cir que Ell Sus primeros aiioS tuvo
la Suerte tie eScapar dos veces de mo-
rir ahogado. La primcra, cay0 on
! la canal pOr dondc Sc lanZan al rio
los trOncos dt MADEIRA Ia segunda fue
precipitado pOr un cOmpaherito de
juegos, Ell un pozo que tenia dieZ Y
Siete pies dc aqua FL pequeho Clyde tn
yo fucrzaS Sercnidad para mantle
nerSe Sujeto las paroles del pOZO,
hasta que fueron a su ayuda.
Tn ano despues de los sucesos ma
irradoS. la familia Sc mud0 para Sid
ney, Ell uno de cuyOS colegios publi-
COS comenz0 Clyde a recibir instruc-
ci0n. ALI no aprendi6, solamentc, de
letras de nIimeroS. Sino que. tam
bi6n, a camnar Sobre SuS manOS a
haccr otraS acrobaciaS por el eStilO;
asf como a bailar de manera tan per-
fecta que j. c. Williamson. manager
de una empresa que en- Australia po-
see como ounce teatrOS, 10 cOntrat0
para que Sc uniera a una cOmpanfa de
vaudeville" recorriera esOs COLI
secs. Con Williamson permaneci0 ely
de algunoS amos v. en- csc tempo, el
artiSta Sc propuSO dOminar cOmpleta-
mente el oficio dc hacer maromaS.
Mas adelante. Harry Rickard, 10 con-
trat6 por dos ailos para que actuara
en- Sus eSpecthculos. En- eSa tpoca
CLYDE solo contaba trecc amos de edad.
Al terminar su compromise con
Rickard. volvi0 al lado de Williamson
Que 10 hizo seguir nucvos. derr0teros
ru el teatro. runtindUle parties de ca
ricato en- alyllnas obras c6nicas, apro-
yechando las facultadeS vocales que
Clyde poSee.
Alglin tempo desputs. en- un con-
cI1rso cclebrado en- Mort Lake, cl dla
/ de san Patricio, en- cl Que Sc ti;itaba
de otorgar prcmio al mejor bailador
de Jig and reel (bailc regional IL
land6s). conquist0 cl primer puesto.
! A los tliez v nueve ailos lleGo a
I.ondres, donde ningin empresario qul-
so utiliZar suS servicioS. V ALI lego
la dolorosa conviction de que una
gran reputation adquirida en- Austria
liza signiiicaha muy POGO NADIA en- Ia
gran capital eurOpca. Cuando Su ca
pital Sc rpdujO Il dieZ V Siete chell-
ines. Su porvpnr era yerdadcramcntc
! aterrador, atcndi0 las ofertaS que So
lc hicicron en- el Finnsbury Park Elm
pirc. Su 6XitO ftlG muy halaSador. Los
directories Gel FinnSbury Park firma-
ron q Clyde Cook un cOntratO muy
ventajoso. por dos amos, para que
desarrollara un espectaculo semcjan-
te al que va lie habfa proporcionado
tantos aplausos, Y que consistia ell
eXcentricidades. nilmeros de canto, re-
citados c0micOS, baileS originates Y
| gestos llenOs de gracia.
LEGO Il Paris. despuGs, gozando v;
de cierto prestigio Y previancnte com
promctido a TRAFALGAR con la companii
''Folies Berger, donde Sc present6 sin