davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-26
Use for Old Boot soIss.

Many devices have been suggested
for the utilization Of old army boot
seles, the chief being concerned with
fuel production. But periodical, the
Fertilizer, proposes to use them for
stimulating the growth Of beans and
peas The plap suggested is that of
carbonizing part Of the leather into
lamp black and extracting sulphate of
ammonia from the residue. It sounds
rather like putting ones foot In ones
mouth; but even that is way Of
making both ends meet.--London
Chronicle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-26
Safety First.

The marines are VIGOROUSLY able to
live on the country, writes Mary Rob
erts Rinehart. In time of need they
have methods of acquiring what is
necessary, and most of US know tho
story of the little picl1inniny In 1hs
road:
Nanny, come and look nj tbs sc,.
diers comlngl"
Nanny goes cut and surveys the
approaching ranks. Then she shouts
to her offspring In shrill spprshen-
sion:
Them amt soldiers, honey. Them,
marines. You come right on in and
bring that dog in with your-rbs
Leatherneck.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-26
SUCCESSOR OF LATE
BOIES PENROSE
BY ART ICHLE.

y George Wharton Pedder success
sor Of the late Boies Penrose in the
United States Senate from Pennsyl-
vania, Is Theodore Roosevelt type
OF man. A very close friendship ex-
isted between the two men, who
shared many views in common; and,
while descended from a long list of
distinguished ancestors, adopted the
same broad. democratic outlook on
life. Roosevelt was frequent
guest of Pepper in his Philadelphia
home, and was frequently called into
consultation by Roosevelt on his DO
lftical moves. Unlike Roosevelt
however. Pepper until now has
avoided acceptance of public office.
Roosevelt would have rejoiced in
Peppers entrance into the Senate.
He once said:
The only fault I have to find with
GEORGE Pepper is that he shrinks
from that active participation in
politics which not only would carry
him as far as he wanted to go, but
would remove that faint of medic |
Gritty which has chung more or less
no the politics of Pennsylvania in
later years"
Peyyer will carry into the Senate
that flavor of ripe scholarship and
craftsmanship which is one of its an
TENT II somewhat somnolent tradi-
lions. He Is man of deep learning
and broad culture, coupled with
wide experience in affairs which fit
sim admirably for senatorial leader
snip. AS an orator. he has a mild
serious, convincing manner, which ,
goes to the heart Of the subject 70
which he addresses himself
In addition to his many other ar
'lVities he Is a member of the Ma. !
Ilonal Council Of the Episconal Z
church In che Unieed States, which s
consists of thirty of the outstanding 3
,ierical and layfigures of the de-
domination, elected by the General a
convention Of the Church to admin. I
stcr its affairs in the interim be-
.ween Its triennial general meetings :
'enator Pepper is one of the most 1,
'cuve members Of this body, and
peaks with authority upon all of O
no subjects which engage his at a
entipn. In appearance he Is tall s
md broad shouidered Of dark com. a
'lexion with dark brown hair ana
nbstache and Blue eyes. .,
Among hip other accomplishments v
'eass0F Pepper xna uur1y IN tust i
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-26

Another big Alaskan gold strike
looked for in the near future, &C
.ording to the Right Reverend Peter
Trimbl Rowe d. D. Episcopa
Bishop of Alaska, who is in New
York en- route to Washington In the
interest of the fishing rights of the
natives of the territory.
Bishop Rowe Ia one of the old
timers of Alaska. For the last TWEEN
ty-seven years he has directed the
missionary work of the Episcopa.
Church in the territory. During
that period he has covered thou
sands of miles across the snowfields
behind his dog pack, and when he
was doing that he was padding his
own canoe along the inland streams
during the open season. He has been
through all the famous gold PUSHES
and at SO is as bronzed and harden
ed and fit as one of the Alaskan in
dians in whose interest he Is making
his trip to Washington.
II am not one of those" said
Bishop Rowe, " who condemn the
corporations in Alaska out of hand
They have done a lot Of good work
in developing the Territory and de-
serve credit. But Just now one OF
these concerns is not only threaten
ing the future of the salmon inter
ests in the Territory but is making
life impossible for a considerable
body of natives. 1 am deferring to
a company which is taking salmon
from the Yukon and Copper Rivers
1t is upon the fishing in these rivers |
that natives depend for food fol- |
themselves and their dogs. 1t l.
not necessary for these cannig cor
porations to take fish from the
rivers. There is a broad stretch o.
coast where they can get all tbs
ish they want, but it is seasier 70.
hem to take the salmon from tn,
ivers. This commercial fishing
las been going on wholesale, mad the
esult is that the natives are hard
'ushed to secure food, and I know
f many instances where their child
en- are starving and they have had
oq kill their dogs because they had
o fodo for them.
This whole proposition was !
ought out two yeasr ago and the t
'ureau of Fisheries promulgated a
equation under which no more
ommercial fishing was to be per-
lifted in the Yukon after Septem-
er 1, 1921. With that regulation
ow inforce, the packing companies q
ave taken an appeal to Washington /,
J have 1t resoluted. A hearing has q
ready been had on the subject,
Id the matter is now in the hands a
Secretary Hoover for a decision. IL
Is not all question Of depriving
ese companies of their fishing
shts. AS I have said, there are all
@ fish they want down near the II
asst. What needs to be done is to *
otect the rights of the natives; !.
d I am hoping that Secretary 7.
'oyer will see the wisdom and =,
manity OF allowing the regulation Or
two years ago to stand. If 1t is la
,cinded, not only will the natives al
d the white residents as well, be ra
pfved Of their fod supply. but m
oner or later the salmon will be M
Esyminatsd. Vi
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ounuay morning service at II
session sermon Sacrament"
sunday school at 10 4. M.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock.
Reading room at Emma Theater
cept Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the sevices and VISIT the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-26
Not for the NatluAa

The New York hotel which has h.
stalled a thinking room" h evidently
catering to guests from out It town.
Life.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-28
I'VE FOR sale.

For sale, Abrizzi rye at S9.75 per
busheI and Southern rye at $500.
Seed rye that is recleaned and in all
round excellent conditions = 3.
Mcleod EiIesbe. n e
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority conferred upon the
undersigned by a certain deed of
trust executed the 14th day of jan
uary, 1921, by w. T. Hinson and
wife, Nancy Hinson, to ]. r. Ben
nett, Trustee, and recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds for
Richmond County in Book 127 at
page 307, default having been made
in the payment OF the Indebtedness
thereby secured, and demand hav-
ing been made upon grantofs for
payment and refused, the under
signed will, ON the 30th day of aOc-
tober, 1929, at IL o'clock noon, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described tract
of land, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake OH the bank
of Rocky Fork Greek, d.. L. Hinsons
corner, and runs with d. i. Hinkon's
line. North so West $3.50 chains to
q corner in a field; thence North II
East IS chains to a corner in the
Graded Road, in Stephen Tefry's
line; thence with said road North
35 West 1853 chains, North 571a,
West $50 chains. North 70 West 3
chains. North 6S5Ia West $40 chains
to a corner; thence South II West
f2 chains to 4 stake in the Stewart
line; thence South 80 East So chains
with the said Stewart line reversed
to Rocky Fork Creek; thence up
said creek to the beginning, contain
ing 100 acres, more or less. This
being that part OF the C, B. Terry
place that has the C. B. Terry house
on it.
This the gfah day Of September
1872
i, h. BENNETT, Trustee.
Bynum & Henry, Attorneys.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-28


Troy Montgsmerian, Sept 21)
A shooting ARRAY took place on
Fairview farm, about three miles
from Nit Gilead on the river road
early Sunday incoming 5 o'clock,
when Clara Parker, a colored wo-
man, was killed. The shooting took
place at the home OF Baxter Rush,
colored II Is said that Dirk Lind.
say and Baxter Rush, through
jealousy, went to the home of Rush,
where Clara Parker was staying
early Sunday morning, and APP
preached the window to the room
where the woman was sleeping and
called, as she raised up to answer
shot was fired which blew the
top of her head off.
Officers arrived on the scene a
short time after the shooting, but
Lindsay and Rush had already
made their get away in car. The
woman died several hours after the
shooting took place. Rush was
caught by B. /. Tedder, of Mt. Gil,
cad, and brought to jail to await
trial. Lindsay is still at large,
The negroes wered rinking at the
time of the ARRAY and Rush was
too drunk Sunday morning to tell
his story of the affair. A shot gun
was used in the killing.
Rush denies that he did tie kill
ing, and says Lindsay had the gun
Both negroes are said to have bad
characters. OFFICERS over the county
are on the lookout for Lindsay.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-28
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER.
By Savannah Cotton Factorage Co..
(Sept. rs, 1927
Sept. rs, 1927

h Unsettled conditions in Europe
and the NearEast disturbed Ameri-
can cotton markets last week.
There was little speculative support
and hedge selling continued on a
liberal scale.
European news improved over the
weekend, and Liverpool advanced
22 points on Monday, September
25th. American markets also adj
vanced early Monday, but eased off
later in the day, closing steady, is
to 38 points below last weeks final
figures. This was probably due to
selling by those who did not wish
to be bothered with October tenders
beginning September 10Th
ARMY worms have done consider.
able damage in the West and as
far East as Alabama. The boil Wee
vii covered the territory and has
probably reduced the yield as much
as he did last year.
The Ginners' Report will be pub
lished on Monday, October End, and
the final condition report on Tues
day, October 3rd. No doubt the for
mer will be heavy, as it should
show at least so to IS per cent OF
the total for the season. The condi-
ton is expected to be between II
and 40.
September 25th, 1922.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

And yet, there may be days when
even a skunk can't lay up a scent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
PROHIBITION OFFICIALS STAGE
INVESTIGATIONS HERE

Elections, rumors of war, the sit
nation in the Far East, foot ball,
and all other absorbing topics had
70 take a back seat in the city yes
terday, when it became known
that prohibition officers had visited
q number of Paris business houses
and made two arrests as a result
of their Investigations. Such news
creates more excitement in Paris
than would the resumption Of the
great world war.
F. G. Fields, B. F. Unthank and
w. c. White, prohibition enforce
ment officials from the Lexington
office. accompanied by Hayes Green,
of Barbourville, came to Paris yes
terday morning, and equipped with
search warrants, visited a number
of places on Main street, searching
the premises thoroughly and inspect
ing soft drinks at several places.
Their search was unrewarded and
fruitless, as all the places visited
showed clean bills and free from
suspicion.
Extending their field of opera
lions the officials under authority
of their warrants, arrested Edward
Herrin, of Paris, as he was enter
ing the First National Bank build
ing, and, it was alleged, after a
search, found a half-pint Of moon
shine on his person. Going to
Herrin's room in the Dow building,
they instituted a search, and fin
ally found a copper still, with a
capacity of thirty gallons, in opera
ton, with about a gallon of moon
shine newly-made. The still was
warm when found. The officials
destroyed the still and confiscated
the liquor. Shortly after this
they placed Joe Frakes, of Paris,
under arrest, on a charge of inter
ferring with officers in the dis
charge of their duty, alleging that
he had attempted to "tip off, their
visit to Herrin and others.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
COURT NEWS

Rev. William Dunson, colored,
former pastor Of the colored Baptist
church, of Millersburg, has filed a
suit in the Bourbon Circuit Court,
through his attorney, Raymond Con-
nell, against the Trustees of the
church, for the unpaid portion of
his salary, amounting to $3.50, and
for breach of contract. In his petit
ton he claims he was dismissed
from the pastorate without just
cause, and that he has been unable
to secure another position, all of
which was damaging to his finan-
cial prospects and his pride in the
sum of $3.50, as asked for.
Mrs. Lula S. Howard, of Bourbon
county, filed suit in the Circuit
Court against Frederick A. Wallis,
of New York, who owns two large
bluegrass farms in Bourbon county,
for the sum of $338.5S, alleged to
be due her as share of a crop of to-
bacco raised on the shares. She
alleged that she had verbal
o6i OCAuChI Will VuI w dlllS " IdlSc
the crop on a fifty-fifty basis; that
Mr.. Wallis sold the tobacco to the
Burley Tobacco Association for ST.
117.16, making Mr. Wallis indebt-
edness to her $558.5S, subject to
credit amounting to $1,000, leav-
ing the balance, $33S.5S.
/ In the Fayette Circuit Court at
Lexington, Joseph and Sam Hous-
ton, former Bourbon county farm
ers, defendants in a $500 damage
suit filed by Clarence Lebus, were
given a verdict for $717.97, by the
jury. In his suit Lebus claimed
the defendants unlawfully detained
three hundred sacks of wheat dur
ing the 1920 threshing season.
The judgment carries interest on
the total amount from 1920 until
it is paid and directs that the de-
PENDANTS costs be paid by the plain
tiff.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
TUESDAYS ELECTION

The election in Bourbon county
Tuesday was one of the least inter-
.esting held in many years, due to
the apathy of voters. There was no
opposition to j. Campbell Cantrill,
Democratic candidate for reelection
as Congressman from the Seventh
Congressional District. No inter-
est was taken in the election, and
no effort was made to get voters
to the polls. Out of a total vote of
5000 in the county, with three
precincts missing out of the thirty
five, only 532 votes were cast.
The three missing precincts
will add but few votes. In Rud-
dies Mills precinct No. 3 not a vote
was cast. For members of the
Paris Board of Education, A B.
Hancock received 3O2 votes, S. S.
Ardery, Jr., 800, and DIR. Raymond
r. Mcmillan, 3O2
Miss Eleanor Lyle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar G.. Lyle, has
the distinction of being the first
woman election officer in Bourbon
county, she serving in that capac-
ity Tuesday at the Court House
voting booth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

for the world the close of it's most
titantic struggle and brough
us as nation peace with
a glorious victory. To heroes
dead and our heroes living,
and to those who sacrificed
the very heart, the soul of their
soul, and the core of their great
love, this day is dedicated.
"It is a day of remembering,
day of recalling services rendered
and sacrifices made, day of re-
solving that the dead shall never
be forgotten and the living shall
ever be honored. 1t is day to re-
kindle the fires of patriotism, to
trim the torch of our national con-
science and to highly resolve that
what was won for us in blood and
tears shall not be lost to us
through sloth and easy living.
81, therefore, call upon every cit
izen of the commonwealth to OBJ
serve this day, to join with the ex-
service men and women of the
country with the American Legion
and the Society of Foreign Wars,
and to assist in every way in the
ceremonies concentrating the ser
vices Of Kentucky's soldiers and
tailors, and to VOW allegiance and
fealty to the great principles that
gave our country birth, that has
preserved it, and with the support
!of it's patriotic sons and daughters.
will assure the future greatness OF
the country and bring new glory to
1.-The republic"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
THE CRIDIRON FIELD

Full Of confidence, inspired, by
their recent victory over the New
port team in last Fridays gridiron
battle, the Paris High. School war
riors will leave this morning for
Somerset, where they hope to take
the scalp of the Pulaski boys. Paris
Hi will take with them a bunch Of
rooters, who will help to bolster
the huskies up to the winning point.
Somerset, though the home Of the
redoubtable RED" Roberts, of the
Center College team, still boasts Of
several other good players and Paris
Hi realizes that a hard, struggle =
ahead of their for the afternoon,
but Garry on" is to be the word.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
HUNTING SEASON OPENS NEXT
WEDNESDAY,

The hunting season opens next
Wednesday, and every son-of-a-gun
who can get hold of a dog, gun
and a hunting license, will be out
in the fields bombarding quail and
rabbits, with more or less good
luck.
Those who intend to hunt should
not fail to provide themselves with
a hunting license. and have II with
them at all times in the field. They
must also remember that the bag
limit is twelve quail per day. in
stead of fifteen, as enormously
published recently. The limit on
rabbits is fifteen per day, and no
more, to each hunter.
Many lands have been posted"
and the consent of the landowner,
or the farmer who is occupying the
land must be secured, before hunt
ing.
Game Warden A. w. Bullock, with
the earnest cooperation and as
sistance of the Bourbon County
Game and Fish Cub, will be on the
job at all times, and it would be
we'll for everyone to know that
these conscientious sportsmen will
use every effort to apprehend and
convict all violators of the game
laws, irrespective of their station
in life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
PARIS CITY SCHOOL NOTES

Misses Zerelda Nolan and Lula
Blakey, English teachers in the
Paris High School, will attend the
conference of English teachers in
Chattanooga, November 80. Decem-
Der 1 and 2. This is the National
Council of Teachers of English,
and it is the first time 1t has met
in the South.
Miss Ellen Banding, supervisor
of Music in the Paris City Schools,
was notified this week that she had
been appointed a member of the
State Advisory Committee of Ken
lucky for the National Music As
ISOLATION of America. The next
meeting will be held in April, 1923,
in Cleveland, Ohio, and will be one
of the most important musical
meetings held in America next
year. Miss Blanding's chief du-
ties as a member of. the committee
will be to bring before the meet
ing some of the musical conditions
and needs of Kentucky.
One of the most important and
attractive evening classes to be or
ganized in Paris this winter will be
a class started Monday night, No
vember 49, This class will be
taught by Mr.. Horace Miller Clay,
of the University of Kentucky
Last year Mr.. Clay conducted an
evening class in Paris in shop
mathematics and mechanical
drawing. This year his subject
will be vocational mathematics
and applied electricity. The courses
are planned for men who have not
had the advantage of college cours-
es in electrical engineering, but
who wish to obtain some practical
knowledge of electrical engineering
The mathematics is taught in con-
nection with electricity, so that the
student may better grasp the sub
ject.
The courses in applied electric
ity comprises the fundamental laws
of electricity and magnetism a. C.
and d. C. dynamos and motor
power transportation, lightning,
wiring transformers and storage
batteries. The above is presented
in such a way as to be understood
by the average practical mind. They
will be both enjoyable and benefl-
cial and larger enrolment is ex-
pected.
The Extension Courses in Hy-
giene and Shakespeare will not
meet tomorrow, Saturday, Novem-
Der II, on account of the Armistice
Day celebration, but will meet on
Saturday, November IS, as usual.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
DECLARES ARMISTICE DAY LE-
GAL HOLIDAY

Armistice Day, Saturday, No
vember IL, has been declared a
State holiday by Governor Edwin
P. Morrow, in a statement issued
at Somerset, where he had gone to
vote.
1.-The purpose of the Armistice
Day proclamation" Governor Nor
row said, twas to set apart the day
as a legal holiday and call upon
all Kentuckians to observe the day
as SUCH"
Bankers throughout the State
raised the question as to whether
Armistice Day was to be observed
as a legal holiday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
RAGLAN SLEEVE ovERcoATs

Welted models in many new fab
'rics-some as low at SIS.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
LOSES VALUABLE DOG

Jeanne VanGronigan," a valua-
BILE police dog, belonging to James
Clay Ward, of this city, and regis
tered in the American Kennel Club,
was run over by an automobile at
the corner of Fifteenth and High
streets, sustaining injuries that
caused death. At the time of
the accident the dog was accom-
panying Mrs. Ward. The identity
of the person driving the auto was
not learned. The animal was the
dam of fine dog, "Laddie," now
owned by A. B. Hancock, in this
city. Five of her pups sold
for $265.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
TO TURKEY RAISERS

WE WILL BE BUYERS OF
TURKEYS THIS SEASON AND
WILL BEGIN RECEIVING AT OUR
FLOUR MILL AND HEMP HOUSE
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET ALSO
AT OUR OFFICE BUILDING ON
THIRD AND PLEASANT, MON
DAY. THE 13 OF NOVEMBER.
WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE.
E. F. SPEARS & SONS.
(nov7-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10

Kentuckians are called upon to
join with the men and women who
served in the World War to COM
memorate the services of Ken
tucky's soldiers and sailors in a
proclamation issued by Governor
Morrow. The proclamation fol-
lows:
"To the People of Kentucky,
Greeting:
"Armistice Day is, and should be
to all who love their country, who
honor valor, who cherish noble
deeds and purifying sacrifices, a
holy, sacred day. This day marked
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
MASS MEETING FOR MEN AND
BOYS.
70 WHOM IT CONCERNS:

TO WHOM IT CONCERNS:
AND THAT MEANS EVERY
BOY IN THIS COMMUNITY.
THERE WILL BE A MASS MEET
ING FOR YOU SUNDAY AFTER
NOON AT THREE O'CLOCK IN
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
THE SPEAKER IS DIR. J. ERN-
EST THACKER AND THE SUB
jet is WHAT CONSTITUTES
A FOOL?"
WILL IT BE WORTHWHILE
YOU DECIDE IT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
TURKEYS

WE WILL OPEN TO RECEIVE
TURKEYS FOR THE THANKSGIV-
ING MARKET COMMENCING ON
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
BRENT & CO., Inc.)
(nov7-tf) Both Phones IA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
GOOD OYSTERS

We have a shipment every day
stewing size and New York Counts.
c. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
DILL PICKLE

Just received q barrel of dill
pickles. Finest quality and appe-
thing.
~. LOGAN HOWARD.