davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
JUNE TERM BOURBON CIRCUIT
COURT

The June term of Bourbon Circuit
Court will convene on Monday,
June 10. Governor Morrow has
designated Judge j. F.. Bailey, of
Paintsville, as Special Judge to pre-
side at this term, Judge Robert l..
Stout, because of illness, being un-
able to preside. Commonwealth
Attorney Victor A. Bradley will be
on hand.
The term promises to be a very
busy one. There are fifty-one Com
monwealth cases, at least thirty of
which will come to trial. The re-
mainder of. the docket comprises 81
equity appearance cases, 372 old
equity cases, 35 ordinary appearances
and 126 old ordinary appearances.
Judge Bailey was in Paris yester-
day for the purpose of closing or
ders for the last day of the March
term of Court, over which he pre-
sided in the absence of Judge Stout.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM PARIS
JAIL.

Two prisoners, L. T. Leach and
Scott Gilbert, confined in the Bour-
bon county Jail, made their escape
from that place Saturday night. af-
ter the manner of several others
who had been there before.
The men heated the limestone
partition to window by burning
their bed clothing at it's base and
throwing cold water on the heated
stone until it crumbled sufficiently
to be pushed aside, making an
opening large enough to admit their
bodies. A half dozen or more es-
capes have been made in a similar
manner during the past year. The
first prisoner who found the method
passed it on to others, and it has
been successfully used in each in
stance.
Leach was sent to Jail about six
weeks ago on charge of bootleg
ging, following a conviction a short
time ago. He was awaiting the &C
ton of the grand jury at the coming
term of the Bourbon Circuit Court,
the charge being a felony Gilbert
was confined in the Jail for an
alleged assault on Ellis B. Hukill
tailor. He was reported as suffering
from the effects of being gassed and
shell-shocked while with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force in France
An effort is being made by the
American Legion to get his record
and to ascertain if his story was cor
rect. Leach left a note stating that
the Jail was not a fit place for even
hog to sleep or stay in.
Gilbert was captured Sunday
morning near Winchester by officials
and returned to Paris in the after
noon. Leach was still at large yes
terday, and nothing had been learn
ed last night as to his whereabouts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
DO AWAY WITH OLD 'sEYES0RES"
IN PARIS

A quite delicate community prob
lem is presented in any city by the
existence of unattractive and ugly
buildings. Most cities and towns
have their share of structures Of
this kind, and Paris is one Of them.
They often stand in conspicuous
places near automobile routes and
railroad of interurban lines. They
are noticed by, visitors and give
strangers unfavorable impressions.
Some of these buildings are simply
dingy and need a coat of paint. APP
plying a pleasing color would work
wonders and turn a decadent look
ing spot into a scene that appears
alive and hopeful. In others the
whole structure is rickety, and
needs either thorough repairs, or
else to be removed altogether. Yet
the people who own these properties
will continue to do nothing to i'm
prove them, and they seem indiffer-
ent to their appearance.
The community interest in such
matters ought to be considered. 1t
seems unfair that a pail of dingi-
ness should be thrown over neigh
borhood just because one property
holder is negligent. Public senti-
ment has not yet reached the point
where an owner could be required
to keep buildings in good condition.
1t may come to that some time
even in Paris. But business and
civic organizations might well re-
monstrate with real estate owners
who fail to cooperate with town
advancement by maintaining their
own property creditably. The own
ers may, of course, say that they are
unable to afford improvements at
present costs. But it can usually
be shown that poorly maintained
property is "a poor investment, and
that better care brings returns.
A little frank talk by influential
citizens of Paris with people who
neglect their holdings might result
in the improvements that the neigh
bors desire. Possibly there are some
owners in Paris to whom the tactful
hint should be dropped that shabby
appearing property hampers the pro-
gress Of the community.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
FORMER BOURBON FARMER 1
BANKRUPT

A voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in the Federal
Court at Lexington, Friday by G. T.
Masterson, of Muir, formerly of
Bourbon county. The petition which
was filed by Attorneys Raymon
Cornell and Denis Dundon, of Paris,
listed Masterson's liabilities at So
536.95, and assets approximately
$1,000. The petition was referred
to Chester d. Adams, referee in
bankruptcy for Fayette County, by
Deputy District Clerk Spencer Fin
nell. Masterson was engaged in
farming in Bourbon county for sew
eral years previous to moving to
Fayette county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
MRS. CLAY'S ESTATE VALUED
AT $4,000.

Under the terms of the will Of
Mrs. Sallie c. Clay, formerly Of
Bourbon county, filed for probate In
the Fayette County Court, her es
tate, after it has been eQualized. is
to be divided equally between her
children and one granddaughter.
Owing to an advancement made
to her son. Sidney G. Clay, now dead.
but survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Clay bequeated to her daughters.
Miss Isabel Reed Clay. Miss Annie
c. Clay, Mrs. Alice C. Judson and
Mrs. Katherine c. Wooten, $4,000
each to Offset the advancement made
to her son. In addition, requests Of
500 each were made to Maria
Brown and Clay Watson, servants
OF Mrs. Clay. After these adjust
ments in the estate have been made
the remainder is 20 be divided equal
| ly between the daughters and the
grandchildren.
Her daughter, Isabel r. Clay, was
named executrix to serve without
bond. Miss Clay, however, after
qualifying as executrix, gave bond
in the sum of >s150,000 though the
estate is valued at greater amount.
For her services at executrix Miss
Clay is to receive $1,000 under
the provisions of the will. The will
was written May 10, 1919, and was
witnessed by James S. Bolts, George
Vauohn and M Hall
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
SANTA CLAUS HERE WEDNES
DAY.

Through the kindness of Frank &
Co. old man Santa will be at the
Bourbon Gun Club Wednesday af-
ternoon. He will present some
lucky shooter with $40 worth of silk
stockings or hose, which are donated
by Frank & Co. Now, boys, get
your eyes open so you can see how
to hit them. Mr. Nash, of the West
ern shell people, will be with us
Wednesday afternoon, so be sure to
come out and meet him. Two Of
our Bourbon county ladies are ex-
pecting to come out and make their
bow over the traps. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
RUDOLPH DAVIS, Sect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
CONTROVERSY OVER NORMAL
SCHOOL SITES

For some thine there has been in
progress controversy between con-
tending towns for the location of
two new Normal School buildings
proposed by the State Normal School
Commission. THE NEWS is in re-
ceipt of the following telegram from
the Courier-Journal regarding the
matter:
Louisville. KY, 1047a, June II, '22
"THE NEWS, Paris, KY.
I'm our opinion the honor and Sc
curity of education in Kentucky de-
pend upon absolute fairness in the
selection of the sites of the two new
Normal Schools by the Normal
School Commission. we believe that
the ruling ascribed to Judge
ORear, Chairman of the Commits
sion, that only sites which have
buildings available for school use
next September will be considered,
which ruling has already caused the
withdrawal of some contestants,
promotes unfairness, and is unsound,
and susceptible to a charge of ia
voritism for cenrtain sites. We urge
all Kentucky editors,l for the good
name of education; and in the inter-
est of the children of the State, to
serve notice on the Commission that
all contestants must have a fair
deal, and that no favored ruling
will be tolerated. These newspapers
hold no brief for any site, but they
believe the press must see that JUS
tice lis done all of them.
l''LOUISVILLE TIMES AND COUR-
IER-JOURNAL."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
PARIS FUGITIVE DIES IN OHIO
TOWN

Staggering into the City Hall at
Steubenville, Ohio. with a request
for work, Station" Shawhan, we'll
known in Paris police circles, top
pied over and fell to the floor, death
resulting almost instantly from
heart trouble.
Shawhan was shot in a difficulty
in Paris some time ago by Charles
Clark, another negro, who is in jail
awaiting trial. After being shot
Shawhan disappeared and was not
news from the officers at Steuben-
vile as above
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
GRAHAM SPRINGS OPENED

The formal opening of the Ora
ham Springs Hotel, near Harrods-
burg, last Thursday night, was an
unusually beautiful event, with a
large crowd in attendance. The
house decorations were under the
supervision of Mrs. Arthur Harbi-
son, and were artistically arranged
with pink roses, lilies and foliage.
Manager Allin served splendid
dinner, after which dancing was en-
joyed from nine to twelve o'clock
Several from Paris attended and re-
ported having a fine time
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
NEW RESTAURANT

Thos. Link, of Paris, has leased of
Stuart & O'Brien their storeroom at
the corner of Main and Seventh
streets, and will fit up a first-class
restaurant. Stuart & O'Brien have
removed their Office fixtures, stock,
etc., to the adjoining storeroom,
which was not included in the lease.
Mr.. Link win also conduct a soft
drink stand in connection with the
restaurant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
ICE CREAM

DELIVERED AT ALL HOURS.
IN ANY PART OF CITY. PURE
AND WHOLESOME. PER GAL
LON, $1.75; HALF GALLON, ST.;
QUART 60 CENTS; BRICK, THREE
COLORS, 70 CENTS PER QUART.
CUMB. PHONE. z; HOME PHONE
81.
BENEDICT & co.
(26-tf) NEXT ALAMO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
SEWER CONNECTIONS - FINAL
NOTICE, HEALTH BOARD

This is to notify all property own
-ers whose property abuts the sani-
tary sewer that warrants will issue
from the City Health Board if such
connections have not been begun or
completed on or before June 18th.
1922.
A. H. KELLER,
City Health officer.
By order of the Board of Health
(6-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
BASE BALL

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Lexington, 8; Winchester, /.
Mt. Sterling, 4; Maysville, 1.
Cynthiana, 2; Paris /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
BOYS BATHING SUITS

Ours are made by Bradley-this
assures perfect fit-S1 to 81.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13

THURSDAYS GAMES
Paris at Lexington.
Cynthiana at Mt. Sterling.
MaySville at Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-R00M HOUSE COM
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.
(nov25-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
PAY YOUR LICENSE

THE CITY LICENSES ARE NOW
DUE. CALL AT. ONCE AT THE
PEOPLES DEPOSIT RANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, AND SAVE IAh
c..KTHoNAs
/ fa-te cty collsstsf.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
FERTILIZER

HAVE JUST RECEIVED CAR.
LOAD SWIFT'S HIGH GRADE RED
STEER BRAND FERTILIZER FOR
TOBACCO. PRICE LOWEST IN
SEVERAL YEARS. IT PAYS TO
USE IT.
BRENT & COMPANY,
Incorporated.
(mar21-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13

Foliage in London, or any place
where there L. much SCOT. is usually
fairly free from insect pests.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Mending Day.

OF course, If you like mending-but,
honestly, did a housewife ever like
mending?
II you don't like it, then use your
brains beforehand and see how
greatly you can reduce the amount
OF mending to be done by a little
forethought.
Stockings that At properly wear
very much longer than those that
do not. This means that they should
be trifie longer than needed. but
not too wide. BY all means the
length Of the leg should be Sufficient.
Make q practice of measuring your
stockings to see that you are getting
them long enough. If you are tall
or stout, then buy extra size stock
ings. They cost a little more and
wear very much better II you need
them.
Another thing about stockings:
If they are worn only once or twice
between washings their life is greatly
prolonged. Sand and street dust ac-
cumulate in stockings and wear them
out more quickly than anything else,
so you should always change stock
ings after a country or dusty walk
and not wear them again until after
they have been washed. Moreover.
new stockings should always be
washed as soon as possible after they
are taken OF.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
DAIRY
FACTS
APPLE-PECTlN AS cow FEED
Pulp Should Prove Valuable Adjunct
to Fare of Animal When Conn.,
pared With Silaee.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
That dried apple-pectin pulp should
prove a valuable adjunct to the fare
of the dairy cow is the conclusion
drawn from analyses and feeding trials
conducted by the bureau of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, in collaboration with the Bureau
of Animal Industry. This feed made
a favorable showing when compared
with dried beet pulp and corn silage.
ApDle-pectin pulp is the by-prOduct
remaining after pectin has been eX-
tracted from apple pomace, or, as it
is sometimes called, cider-press cake.
After the pectin has been extracted
about three-fourthS of the total weight
of the pulp is water, rendering it sub
ject to rapid sp0ilage. Heretofore 1t
has been thrown away, but it has been
found that when the pulp is dried
it can be kept for a considerable time
and, because of its reduced weight,
handled and shipped economically.
Some manufacturers have recently in
stalled evaporatOrS for drying the
pulp in order to market the product
for stock feed.
The feeding experiment included
preliminary test with one COW for
period of 20 days, and a later one
with 6 cows The dried pectin pulp
was always mixed with three times its
weight of water several hours before
feeding. In the first test the COW was
fed corn siIage for 20 days, then, after
a transition period of 5 days, she was
given pectin pulp for 20 days, and,
after another transition period of
days. she was fed corn silage for an
other 20 days. In all these periods
grain was fed in connection with the
rOughage.
The average production during the
cOrn-silage feeding-periOds was 80
pounds of milk and 1855 pounds of
butterfat. During the period when
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
REINFORCED CONCRETE ROAD
Experiments Conducted in Suburbs OF
Washington to Determine Strength
of Foundation.

How a reinforced concrete road
holds up under heavy traffic Dis to be
determined by the bureau of public
roads. United States Department of
Agriculture, through experiments to
be conducted on such a road now be-
ing built in the suburbs of Washing
ton in cooperation with Arlington
county, Va.
Lhe road is being reinforced with
many different arrangements of wire
mesh and round steel rods embedded
in the concrete. The joints will be
either a crack left in the road, to be
filled with tar, or simply a. sheet of
corrugated metal set on edge with the
concrete poured around it. Some sec
lions are to have joints running along
the middle of the road, some across it,
and some will be built without joints.
OF especial interest is the construc-
ton of ribbed sections. Instead or
placing the concrete on a nearly fiat
subgrade, trenches will be dug in the
subgrade running parallel to the edges
or the ROAD ana also across the TOdu.
These trenches will be filed with con-
crete, giving the slab downward pro-
lection of concrete, and presumably
strengthening it. Experiments also
will be conducted to determine the
strengthening effect of treating the
earth under the concrete. On one sec
ton the earth for a depth of 6 inches
will be mixed with cement, using 1
part Of cement to 20 parts of earth.
In some places where there is grade
a trench under the concrete will be
filed with gravel. These trenches will
slope toward the edges of the road
end drain away any water that might
otherwise accumulate under the sur
face.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
PREVENT BIG SHEEP LOSSES
Poisonous Plants Frequently Grow in
Thick Patches and Cause Death
of Animals.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Death camaS causes heavy losses OF
sheep in the spring and early summer.
1t is not unusual for several hundred
to die within day or two. The camas
plants frequently grows in thick
patches, and because of their grasslike
leaves are overlooked. If sheep are
cI0se-herded in such places many of
them will be poisoned, and most of
those poisoned are likely to die.
Especial care should be used when
sheep are taken from the cars and re-
leased for grazing. If they have not
been fed, as is frequently the case, and
are turned out on a range where death
camaS is abundant, the resulting losses
may be very heavy. There have been
many cases of this kind. If death
camas is present that part of the range
should be avoided If it is necessary
to trail sheep where death camas is
known, the animals should be well fed
before coming to that place.
Sheep herders should learn to recOg-
nize the plants and avoid them. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has published Department Bulle-
tin 125, ZygadenuS. or Death Camas,
which tells about the plants and their
effects: it has also published Bulletin
J75, notwithstanding Plants of the
Range, which gives illustrations, many
colored, of the principal poisonous
plants of the western United States.
There are several kinds of death
camas and until recently it has been
supposed that all We're equally poison
GUS. AS the result of recent expert
mental work. which is in course of
publication it has been found that the
death camas which in the western
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
Take Yeast
Vitamon Tablets
To Round Out
Face and Figure
With Firm Flesh

II you are hollow-cheeked, sallow-
skinned, sunken-chested and generally
weak or run down and want to round
cut your face and figure to pleasing
and normal proportions you will find
this simple test well worth trying:
First weigh yourself and measure
yourself. Next take Mastin's VITA
MON-two tablets with every meal
Then weigh and measure yourself
again each week and continue taking
Mastin's VITAMON regularly until
you are satisfied with your gain in
weight and energy. Mastin's VITAMON
tablets contain highly concentrated
yeast-vitamines as well as the two
other still more important vitamines
lFat Soluble A and Water Soluble c.
together with organic iron and real
lime salts. They will not upset the
trary are a great aid to digestion, to
overcome constipation and as a gen.
eral conditioner of the whole system.
PimPles, boils and skin eruptions seem
TO vanish like magic under it's purify
ing influence, the complexion becomes
fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy
instead OF pale, the lips red instead of
colOrless, the eyes bright instead of
dun. So rapid and amazing are the
results that thousands of people every
where are now taking to them as a
quick way to put on weight and increase
energy. Be sure to remember the
name Mastin's VI-TA-MON-the orig
inaI and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet
there is nothing else like it so do
not accept limitations or substitutes.
You can get Mastin's VITAMON at
any druggist.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
GREAT FEED VALUE OF PEAS
Results Of Four Years Experimental
Work at Idaho Station Show
Big Gains Made.

That field peas have high value
as a feed for hogs is indicated by the
results of four years experimental
work at the Idaho experiment station.
An average of 347 pounds of peas
was required to make 100 pounds Of
gain in hogging-off trials. Supple
mental rations of barley and tankage
increased the rate of gain. Most
rapid and economical gains were pro-
duced in drylots on a mixture of 8
parts of rolled barley and 1 part Of
cracked peas plus 5 per cent by
weight of tankage. In the hogging-
off trials the best results were OBJ
tanned by combining the pigs to small
area until it was pastured clean.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07

pectin pulp was fed the cow made
1863 pounds of milk and 1858 pounds
of fat. Although this test showed
that the pulp produced 14.7 per cent
more milk and IL per cent more but
terfat than the corn silage, the re-
suits can not be considered conclusive.
In the second and more extended ex-
pertinent the pectin pulp was COM
pared with dried beet pulp, feed that
it resembles more closely than corn
silage. The 6 cows were fed for 80
days on beet pulp soaked with three
times its weight of water, then, after
a transition period of 10 days, they
were fed for 80 days on pectin pulp
soaked with a similar quantity of
water. The soaking was from one
feeding time to the next, but in warm
weather the pulp should not be
allowed to soak for more than one or
two hours. The pectin pulp contained
approximately z per cent crude fat
(not all of which is true fat), per
cent crude protein, and % per cent
crude fiber, as compared with O.5 per
cent crude fat, 8 per cent crude pro-
TEN, and 20 per cent crude fiber in
beet pulp. The two feeds are similar
in being able to absorb water readily.
The cows while on the ration con-
tanning the beet pulp produced 1888
pounds of milk and 171.S6 pounds of
butterfat; while On the pectin-pulp ra-
ton they produced 1857 pounds Of
milk and 1928 pounds of fat. Forty
pounds of the wet pulp were offered to
each COW daily. The palatability Of
the pectin pulp did not appear to be
so high as that Of the beet pulp, since
the cows did not eat it so readily. It
seems that pound for pound of dry
matter the pectin pulp is superior to
corn silage and perhaps intermediate
between the silage and beet pulp.
The loss of appetite for the pectin
pulp by some of the cows may be at
tributed to the fact that 1t was the
less familiar feed and that the second
test was conducted during the summer
when cows are more apt to tire Of
such feeds.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
BUILD ROADS IN WISCONSIN
Predicted That State Will Experience
Greatest Period of Activity Dur
ing 1922.

The state of Wisconsin for fifteen
years has been considered good roads
state. Highway building activity has
added vast sums of wealth to the
state. However, it is predicted that the
state will experience its greatest period
of road construction in 1922. Informa-
ton emanating from the state high
,ay department of the Badger state
indicates that the construction of con-
crete roads in Wisconsin will probably
,uIpass that of 1921.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-04-07
TREATMENT FOR YOUNG LAMB
When Chilled It May Be Revived by
lmmersing in Warm Water, Then
Give Nourshment.

A young lamb that has become
chilled and is presumably ready to die
may be revived by immersing 1t in
warm water-as warm as is comfort
able to the hand-and gradually in
creasing the heat little at time by
adding more warm water.
When 1t revives sufficiently, dry it
well, wrap in a wooden cloth and lay
In a warm place. 1t will probably
rouse in short time and can then
be taken to eve. Hold her, and see
that the lamb gets nourishment.
Lambs that seem very far gone oft
en- respond to this treatment.