davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
SERVICE

Suppose that your wife had an at
tack of acute indigestion at five
minutes past six, or that the bath
room sprung a leak and threatened
to spoil your newly decorated din
ing room ceiling, or a spark from
the furnace started a blaze in the
wood bin. A hurry call on the tel
ephone at such critical moments
frequently avert irreparable disas-
ter.
Yet in many European countries
the telephone is available for use
for only a few hours throughout
the day. The regular operators, as
are released from duty at six in the
evening, and in many cases no pro-
visions are made to furnish night
service
Thus in Sweden only As per
cent of the total telephone centrals
use of subscribers. Less than 40
per cent are open more than II
hours during the day. On Sundays
and holidays the availability of the
service is even more restricted in
certain localities, night service can
be secured only by payment of ex-
ira charges per call. Rural sec
lions having telephone centrals of
less than SO subscribers can secure
night services before a. m. and af-
ter 9 p. m. if they agree to defray
the total costs of such service. In
many cases where, the local ex-
change is closed arrangements can
be made to connect the subscribers
instrument to the nearest central
Office having night service provided
he pays an extra charge by the day..
month or year, depending on the
length Of time desired.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
POPULAR WINCHESTER GIRL IN
NEWSPAPER WORK

Miss Goldie E. Perry, formerly in
newspaper work in Winchester, has
been made news editor of the Coal
field Daily Progress at Norton, Va,
and has begun her duties. Her sis
ter, Miss Clyde Perry, is with her
Both are linotype operators and
Miss Goldie Perry is one of the most
efficient news gathers in the South.
Miss Perry and her father, Colonel
Robert Perry, of Rockcastle county,
were in Lexington recently when he
came to attend the Morgan's men re-
union.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
Whale Can't Breathe Under Water

Whale Can't Breathe Under Water.
The whale who. because he lives in
the water, is often supposed to be a
member of the fish family, is in
reality no more one than is a human
being. He is in reality an animal very
much like cow or horse, and his
flesh is real animal flesh, nothing
whatever like that of fish. And like
all other mammals, he cannot remain
under water without an occasional
trip to the surface.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
CLUBWOMEN TO PICK COSTUMES
AT STATE FAIR
by Mabel Jean Melton)

just where the graceful hip sash,
the outstanding feature of autumn
modes in afternoon and evening
wear should end, and the length of
the skirt of smart tailored suit for
morning wear, are some of the
problems to be solved by Mrs. G.. A.
Goodell, President of the Parent
Ieacher League of Louisville, and
her committee on costumes, for
lWomen's Club Day, September IL, at
the Kentucky State Fair, September
IL to 16.
Merchants of Louisville will sub
NIT models to these women, who in
turn will approve those most rep
resentative of good taste as under
stood by them. What to wear at
club meetings, lectures, musicals,
and at the theatre, will be suggested
by display of the approved models
These gowns will be featured in ex-
h1bition cases throughout the entire
week of the fair.
And so we women, to be correctly
attired beyond question of doubt,
should gaze upon the official gowns
and instruct the home dress maker
to follow suggestions acquired from
the gazing.
Mothers of the State will no
longer bear the brunt of the blame
for impossible fiapper costumes. For
it is safe to predict that the skirts
and draperies of the chosen gowns
will be neither too long, or in any
way ridiculously fashionable.
From the young women comes the
question-will these thoughtful wo-
men approve ear rings?
Shall young matrons be guilty of
bad taste if hoops and pendants of
jade sway from their ears? We
must wait until the fair to learn the
answer. In the meantime the young
wives may silently hope that the
beauty of the official wax figure
gowned in ravishing evening gown
will be increased with pearl, jade or
coral ear decorations.
The club women have consented
to make selections of suitable cos
tunes, because they realize the i'm
portance of good taste in dressing.
The flapper with her short hair
and shorter skirts must go, so fash
ion DEGREES. But the black gowned
"vamp' with trailing draperies must
not take her place.
Mrs. Goodell has named the fol-
lowing women as members of her
Mrs. William S. Sheri-
dan, representing the Outdoor Art
League; Msr. Bernard Seligman, of
the Jewish Women's Federation, and
Mrs. A. E. Briderick, from the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Club. The fifth member is to be ap-
pointed and will be a representative
of the WOmen's Club.
Judging from the interest in the
Costume Committee, and it's duties,
it is quite safe to say that every
woman will visit the magnetic spot
where these officially chosen gowns
will be shown.
Mrs. George H. Newman is Cen
eral Chairman of Women's Club
Day, Tuesday, September IL, as well
as for the entire week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
EDUCATIONAL BOOTH AT STATE
FAIR

The State Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, the Jefferson County Coun-
Gil and the Louisville League will
have a Boosters Booth at the State
Fair. Posters showing the activi-
ties Of the different associations
will be exhibited. Any association
wishing to contribute posters
should send them to Mrs. G. A.
Goodell, 1888 w. Chestnut Street,
Louisville, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
Love and Wine.

Love and wine make the world 60
round-but in different directions.
says the Times of India. That is why
married life is supposed to sober.
man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
CONFESSED SLAYER
 WILL BE ARRAIGNED

FLORENCE. Sept. G.-AIiss Rather inc Encinas will be arraigned here to- morrow charged with the murder last Wednesday of Dr. W. G. Randall. It is understood that County Attorney F. P. Patterson will ask that the wo- mans preliminary hearing will be set for September Is.
 Miss Encinas still maintains an un- breakable silence in regard to her shooting of Dr. Randall At the sher- ifs office, it is the belief that she will enter plea of not guilty to the murder charge.
 Dr. Randall was shot dead while sitting in a rocking chair in the home of Miss Encinas. nurse. After the shooting the woman walked across the street to the sheriffs office and told the officers she had killed Dr. Randall
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
Next Meeting at Stafford
RANCHER HELD ON TECHNICAL
 CHARGE PENDING INQUEST

PHOENIX, Sept. 6-W R Collier is held by authorities on a technical charge of murder pending an inquest se: for this afternoon, into the death of R. C. Elliott. who was shot and killed by Collier after an argument between the two at the Elliott ranch, six miles south of Tempe, last night Mrs. Elliott, former wife of the dead man. and her two small children, witnessed the tragedy.
 After the shooting Collier surrend- cred himself to Tempe officers and was removed to the county jail here This morning he was taken back to Tempe by Constable Wood to be held there until a coroner's jury verdict is returned. County Attorney R. F. L. shepherd announced today that a charge of second degree murder prob ably will be filed against Collier
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
STOCK GROWERS
 OUTLOOK BRIGHT

TUCSON. Sept 5.-Never during the past year have conditions been more favorable nor prospects bright. CT for the cattlegrowers of Arizona. according to statement made yester- day by J. c. Kinney on his return here from the cattle centers of the middle west. Mir. Kinney is president of La Osa Livestock and Loan com. pany, whose range. covering a great CT part of the Altar valley above the Mexican border, is one of the largest and best known livestock holdings in Arizona.
 This favorable condition. according to Mir. Kinney, is occasioned by the ideal condition of the Arizona cattle at present, which are sleek and in tip-top condition. and the fact that in greater part of the corn belt bumper crops are maturing for the harvest
 This is especially true of Iowa. which state Mir Kinney visited, and where, he says, the greatest corn crop in years has been raised. Within two weeks all danger of harm 10 this crop from frost will have passed, Mir. Kinney added, and the phenom- enal crop will undoubtedly cause a big demand for feeder cattle.
 Already Iowa has bought a lot of Arizona cattle, MT Kinney said. and there was no case brought to his attention where the buyer was not gratified with the results Of his purchase. The Iowa farmers like Arizona cattle and the manner in which they take on weight under feeding, and the farmers will un- doubtedly look to Arizona for fur ther purchases, he believes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
UNIVERSITY CONCERTS AND LECTURES TO BE
 BROADCAST BY RADIO

High school assemblies throughout the state will soon enjoy. by radio. all speeches and concerts being given al the University of Arizona. This was made possible when the board of regents. at their recent meeting ar- firmed the appropriation requested of them by Dean C. NJ. Butler for the erection Of broadcasting radio plant.
 The work of erecting a steel radio tower 150 feet high is to be effected al an early date under supervision of the university electrical engineering department
 The tower, from which will be flashed the musical numbers or lec- lures to a hundred high school aud fences simultaneously. is to be placed directly east of the pergola and south ot the campus swimming pool From a 5O-foot tower placed on the roof of the Mines building wires will be stretched 10 the larger tower.
 The fact that radio broadcasting is now attracting so much attention to- gether with the numerous requests that have come to the university from ligh school assemblies, caused Dean Butler 10 request an appropriation for the erection Of an absolutely model radio equipment
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
FARMERS AND cArTLEMEN TRYING TO WORK SYSTEM FOR
 HAPPENING ARIZONA CATTLE

PHOENIX. Sept. 6-Meetings of the executive committee of the Ari- zona State Farm Bureau will be held hereafter as near the first of the month as possible. it was decided at the committees meeting here this week. The principal business trans acted was the election of G. M. Bridge. president of the Yuma County Farm Bureau. as a member of the committee to succeed George kinne. of Pinal county, who resigned. A vote of thanks was extended kinne for his work.
 Activities of the state federation were covered by w. NJ. Cook. its man. ager. in his monthly report. Cook re- ported that although they were handi- capped by late start. the Arizona Grain Growers association and the Roosevelt Hay Growers association. two recently organized cooperative organizations, are doing splendid work. The hay association expected to handle 10000 tons of hay during the season and has obtained 40 warehouses for storage. The grain as- sociation has 7.O0O.OOO pounds of wheat and expects the cost of handling to be not more than 10 cents per hun dred pounds
 The Arizona Dairy Producers asso- citation is completing a plan of opera tion, the report stated.
 Cooperation of the federation in working out plans of field segregation and bale certification for the Pima cotton industry and in arranging a cattle feeding system whereby Ari. zopa range cattle will be fattened on Arizona farms. also were covered in the report
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
SMITH PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY TO CHARGE
 OF WREckINo BANK

PHOENIX. Sept. 6.--Alva E. Smith pleaded not guilty to three charges brought against him in connection with the wrecking of the Valley bank at Parker last July. when he was ar- raigned today before Justice of the Peace c. E. Day at Parker, according to a telegram received today by Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell. from Doane Merrill. state superintendent. of banks, who is at Parker. Smiths preliminary hearing was set for Mon day. September IS. at Parker Bonds were fixed by Justice Day at s25 900 or each charge and Smith was re- turned to the Yuma county jail at Yuma. where he is held in default of a total of s75,000 bond.
 Governor Campbell today also re. ceiyed a letter from Doane Merrill. written in Yuma Monday. in which the state superintendent of banks ad. vises that Frank Thompson of Los Angeles. who. it is alleged was an ac- complice of Smith in his alleged oper- ations in the Parker banks and banks in Oklahoma. has been arrested in Salt Lake City and is being returned to Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
SERGEANT MARRY ANDERSON
 SHOT THROUGH eora LEGS

BISBEE. Sept. S.-Night Police Ser geant Harry Anderson. who Sunday escaped unscathed after a clash with gang of Mexicans in Zacatecas can yon. was yesterday evening shot thru both legs while engaged in the peace full occupation of cleaning out a desk in City Marshal wertz' office in the city hall
 Officer William Steger. who was al- so engaged in the battle with the Mexicans Sunday evening, was in the marshals office about 5:30 yesterday evening and Anderson was in the jail corridors in the rear of the office. Steger removed his coat and gun and laid them on the marshars desk. and then sauntered outside the office. Anderson. returning to ;he office grasped Steger's coat, without notic- ing the six shooter and started 10 hang the coat upon a hook. The six shooter fell to the floor. striking first on the front sight and then on the hammer. A cartridge in the chamber was exploded. The bullet passed thru the calf of the left leg. Then the bullet tore away two inches of var nish from the arm of chair in front of the desk
 Although suffering intense pain. Anderson ran from the police station to the Calumet and Arizona dispen- sary. Here he was given medical at tention and later removed to the C. & A hospital Late last night Anderson was reported resting easily. Both wounds were flesh wounds. It will probably be several weeks before Sergeant Anderson recovers suffi- ciently 10 resume his duties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
OFFICER MORRIS ExoNERATEO
 BY CORONER'S JURY

BISBEE, Sept. CA coroner's jury in Justice Craig's court last night ex- onerated Patrolman Clyde Morris of all blame for the mortal wounding, Sunday evening of Enrique Loya, an alleged member of the band of Mexi- cans that ambushed Officers Steger and Morris in Zacatecas canyon.
 After hearing the testimony of sev- eral witnesses, the jury retired and soon returned handing in verdict that held that Morris shot Loya while in the discharge of his duties as a po- lice officer.
 The testimony given by witnesses at the inquest last night was practi- cally the same as the account of the battle given yesterday morning. The testimony showed that the officers had been fired on and stoned when they attempted to quell disturbance in the canyon, and that Norris shot Loya once when Loya for the second time, attempted to hurl a huge rock at the officer while Morris, Sergeant Anderson and Steser were lining Loya and six other Mexicans they had placed under arrest.
 The six Mexicans held in the city jail for alleged connection with the affair." will be arraigned eefazsssus- tice Craig at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
MARIcOPA JUNCTION
 TO RETAIN OLD NAME

PHOENIX, Sept i.-Efforts on the part of the Jnnior Chamber of Com merce of Phoenix to change the name of Naricopa to Phoenix Junction. as an advertising benefit to the capital city, have come to naught.
 When the matter came up before the corporation commission the other day. the supervisors and county at- sorney of Pinai county were On hand to protest. but not single advocate of the idea to change the name was present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
BOY ADMITS AUTO THEFT:
 VIOLATED SCHOOL PAROLE

MORALES. Sept. G.-Thomas Haul ser, IS, who was picked up several days ago while wandering in the is wanted by the Phoenix police on a charge of stealing ap automobile, ad- mitted that he had violated his pa. role from the state industrial school at Fort Grant, according to the police.
 He told the police here, it is said, in the car the Phoenix police claim he stole. He said he left the auto in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
ii.2%s VOTERS REGISTERED FOR PRIMARY IN cocHiSE;
 DEMOCRATS LEAD WITH s,tce

According to figures given out by County Recorder H. l.. Hutchison, the registration for the primary cleo tion is 11.249. Of this number S,10s are Democrats: 2.s17 Republicans and 226 miscellaneous. There may be a few more added to this number from some of the outlying precincts that have not reached the office.
 Two years ago there were register ed for the primary 1l.566 voters which, compared with this year. which, compared with this year. shows a loss of registration this year of 3l7 voters. The Democrats made a gain of 176 voters while the Republican registration shows a decrease of 30s and the miscellaneous a loss of 126 The registration two years ago was: Democrats. 1889; Republicans. 3225 and miscellaneous 352.
 The regirstation for the past week or up to September l. when the reg istration closed for the primary cleo tion were. Democrats 793. Republi- cans 223 and miscellaneous 6. making total for the week of 1922
 Mir. Hutchison has a large force at work at present completing the precinct registers for the coming pri- mary election and a tabulated list of voters in each precinct will soon be ready for the public. he stated today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
CANDIDATE HERE.

Dr. w. P. Sims. candidate for State Senator. spent the day in Tombstone today coming up from Benson and S,. David. Speaking Of local conditions Dr. Sims said "I want to congratu- late Tombstone on it's enterprise in paving its streets and building a new sS0.O00 school house, but there is one thing more I think Tombstone should get and that is an addition to the Cochise county court house that will house every county department under the same roof and not in rent ed buildings. It would be money saved for the taxpayers of Cochise county if real office building addi- ton that would not cost much, would be constructed and I am for it strong"
 Another thing. It has been re- ported here that I am being accused of having worked against Tomb stones interests in the county seat removal fights. All l ask is that any. body believing such a thing get the journals of the legislature and see how voted and they will find that I worked to have the percentages rais- ed which made the bill an absolutely fair measure"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
PRocHAsKA AGAIN ILL

PHOENIX. Sept. 5.-Joe V. Pro- chaska, state game warden. who re- gently underwent an operation for appendicitis. is reported today as in a condition less favorable than that immediately following the operation. It is now feared that he will have to be returned te the hospital for sec ond operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
MINING MECHANIC KILLED
 IN FALL INTO DEEP SHAFT

OATMAN, Sept. GA. E. Uichols, employed on the Leland group near Oatman, was killed in the shaft when he slipped and fell into 80 feet of water. He had descended to adjust a piece of machinery.
 By pumping the water the body was floated and recovered. The skull had been fractured and the neck broken, probably by striking the side of the shaft.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
FALLS FROM FREIGHT

YUMA, Sept. 5.-William Hamilton, 20. of Kansas City. is at a hospital here suffering from concussion of the brain incurred when he fell from a freight train here today. He is not expected to live.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
ARIZONA TAX BONDS SOLD
 TO NEW YORK TRUST FIRM

PHOENIX, Sept. Estate tax an- ticipation bonds amounting to s1,250.- 600 were sold Friday by the state funding and loan commission to the Bankers Trust company of New York City, who submitted the highest of the six bids received by the commis- sion.
 The purchasers agreed to pay &C., crued interest to the date of delivery of the bonds, a premium of $350, and to accept bonds bearing interest at the rate of 1 per cent per annum.
 The bonds will be dated September 5, and will expire on December 20, . period of three and half months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

man of the board of pardons and pa roles. in an address 10 members of the junior chamber of commerce at Phoenix recently on conditions at the state prison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
YAvAPAl SHERIFF DIES

PRESCOTT. Sept. e.-warren G. Davis, 4S years cid. sheriff of Yava- pal county for two terms, died at noon today following a pulmonary hemorahage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
CONNECTS MOST ALL YOUTHS

The average of prisoners at the Arizona penitentiary is under 24 years. declared J o. Sexton. chair
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
Mary Margaret Mcbride, Noted Interviewer, Says All Famous Visitors
 Ask for Dixie

NEW YoRK CITY-It makes no di:- ference whether it's an immigrant unable to speak a word oi English or a dignitary with half a dozen languages at his tongues lip. after the visitor to this country has seen the Statue of Liberty and the Wool worth Tower, he always wants to know the whereabouts of ''way down south in Dixie.'
 This IS the discovery of Mary Margaret Mcbride, feature writer for the New York Evening Mail and other eastern publications whose daily business is the interviewing of celebrities.
 Invariably foreigners seem to have heard more about the soutl, than any other section of the United States except Ncw York" she i.rla-r~
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
CATTLE CONVENTION AT
 WILCOX WELL ATTENDED

WILCOX. Ariz.. Sept 5.-The semi-annual convention of the Co., chise-Graham Stockgrowers associa- tion. met in this city yesterday morning. the attendance being quite large and including besides the stockmen many local and state candi- dates.
 Next Meeting at Stafford
 At the close of the business ses- sion today it was agreed that the next semi-annual convention of the Cochise-Graham Stockgrowers asso- ciaticn should be held at Stafford in Graham county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
South A.ouses Curiosity

"I remember having tea at tic Ritz wiill Mrs. ". L. George, just after the famous Engiis: writer brought lis pretty bride here las, winter. Mrs. George was trying. as she frankly admitted. to find out everything about America and sae asked bushels of questions.
 ~'Oh. know I'll adore your south. sine said finally. Its so rornantici'
 Others who have asked eagerly about Dixie were Mrs. Muriel Mac Swiney. widow of the late Lord
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Nogales lets contract for new water system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

Mayor of Ireland. Madame Marie Curie. of France, discoverer Of radiu'u and the other day, Frau Georg Nichaelis. wife of the former chancellor to the German Kaiser.
 Even Margot Asquith. for all her show of superiority, looked al- most interested when Kentucky and Virginia were mentioned.
 Lady Astor Solves Problem
 Since I'm from Paris, Missouri, myself. l always take the tributes to the south as a sort of personal compliment but I was never able to figure out how people found out so much about that section until lovely Lady Astor. a Eirginian trans planted 10 England came over rot long ago.
 she said Dixie owed its fame to the song writers and ballad singers who press agent it continually. And when you think t over you see she's undoubtedly right.
 Georgia Played Round the World
 "Nearly every phonograph in the world plays the modern fox tro, Georgia, with its famous lines:
 'fou put the sweet
 In Home Sweet Home.
 My own sweet Georgia and every college qua-tette anywhere undoubtedly sings My Old Ken lucky Home and Dixie As for 'Swanee River missionaries find that savages use its tune for a war dance.
 They may call the south slow but they can't say she doesn't lead the country in getting free and et. fective publicity fer harsslil"