davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
Burnley LOAN y
PAID BANKERS
Cooperative Marketing Association
Settles Obligations Totalling $5,-
10000, Two Months Before Due
GOOD SALES MADE IT POSSIBLE

Checks for the second half of the
loan of. $5,600,000 made by bankers
OF the hurley tobacco district to the
Burnley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association, February 1, were
mailed to the lenders Wednesday by
Secretary H. L. Farley, of the Asso-
citation, the first half of the loan,
which was originally negotiated for
ninety days, having been paid off
about ten days ago.
Mr.. Early said the finances of the
Association, due to the sales of the
Associations holdings at good prices,
were in such condition as to permit
the paying soff of this loan and that
the remarkable success of the Associ-
alton in the short time it has been
in business made it possible for it to
settle its obligations before their ma
turity.
Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee Charles N. Manning said that
bankers of the hurley district were
entitled to credit for what they had
done in evidencing their confidence
in the new system of marketing.
THE loyalty of the bankers has
been one of the most pleasing fea-
lures of the cooperative marketing
of hurley tobacco so far" said MI.
Manning, land they deserve the
gratitude of the organized growers
for the confidence they have mani
tested in the new system, which has
been the means of enlisting the con-
fidence of business men generally az
well as of the growers who so often
depend on their bankers for advice. :"
President and General Manager
James c. Stone, of the Association.
discussing the repayment of the
loan, said:
1T is very gratifying to all of us,
who Joined the Association, that it is
able to make this excellent showing
financially within so short a time.
and we are deeply grateful to the
bankers and business element gener-
ally, who saw at the start the i'm.
portance of the cooperative mar
keting of tobacco to every business
interest in the district and made II
possible for us to go ahead with our
work with the certainty that the
crop of 1921 would be financed
and amply.
The growers who have stood by
the Association through thick and
thin, who have waited patiently for
their money and who have backed I'D
their officials loyalty in what has
been done so far for their interests.
also deserve and have our gratitude. %
That we have made a splendid
start in cooperative marketing of
hurley tobacco is not to be disputed
1t we stand together in the future
as we have for the past two months.
and l haven't doubt that we shall.
the continued success of the Associa-
ton is assured"
The receipt of a number of addi-
tlonal contracts, signed by growers
of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, who
did not join the Association last
fall, was announced at the Offices of
Chief of the Field Division Joseph
Passonneau. The number of acres
signed, was not announced as the fig
ures had not been tabulated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
LODGE NOTES

At the regular meeting of Bour-
bon Lodge 1. o. o. F., Monday night
the First Degee was conferred on
Jesse H. Parker. A large crowd was
present to witness sthe impressive
work of the degree team. I'D
Miss Hattie Alley, Assistant Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge L. O.
o. F., of Kentucky, will deliver an
address to the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekas of the county, in the Bour-
bon 1. o. o. F. lodge room at Main
and Fifth streets, on Monday even
ing, March Is, at 1880 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
All visiting members in the city are
invited to be. present. Miss Alley
was a former ward Of the Odd Fell
lows Home, In Lexington. 3s 8
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
BOYS ESCAPE FROM HOUSE OF
REFORM

Bourbon county authorities were
asked yesterday to keep a lookout
Tor two boys, George Strong, Is
years old, of Louisville, and Leo KILL
mer, of Dayton, KY, who escaped
from the Hospital at the Glendale
House of Reform, Wednesday.
The boys were thought to have
headed for Cincinnati and police and
county authorities between Lexing-
ton and Cincinnati were notified
and given description. No trace of
the runaways was found here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
MORMON TEMPLE SECRETS

The Rev. Oakley R. Miller will
make two addresses in this commu.
nifty on Sunday, March IL. The first
address will be delivered on Sun
ady afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
First Baptist church, when he will
talk to men only, on Mormon Tenn
pie Secrets" the second will be at
the Presbyterian church, at 1880
o'clock for everybody, men and wo-
men, on the subject, "The Truth
About Mormonism. He knows all
about it, and those who have heard
him say that he tells all about it as
completely as any one can in the
same length of time.
Mr.. Miller was an elder in the
Mormon church. Becoming convinc-
ed of its fraudulent claims he left
the church and studied for, the
ministry and is now preacher of
the Baptist faith. He held the pas
torate of the Emmanuel Baptist
church, Dorchester district, Boston,
Massachusetts, for three years, end
ing July, 1921. Because of his fear
lessness in exposing the blasphemies
and disloyalties of the Mormons,
Mr.. Miller has been pursued by the
most bitter enmity which this in
triguing sect can devise; but he
continues his work under the au-
spices of the National Reform As
ISOLATION, speaking before large con-
gregations everywhere and winning
general commentator of the spirit
of his work and of his motive in
performing his necessary labor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
WANTED.

refined, unincumbered ladies, be-
tween 20 and so; also teachers who
wish to enter the business world in
employment, which gives them the
privilege OF travelling North in sum-
mer and South in winter; guarantee
SI2O per month at start; position
permanent, with opportunity for adj
give name and phone
number. Address SPY, care BOUR-
BON NEWS. nt,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
RHEUMATISM

DO you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
1t has been done not only once.
out in almost every case by natures
great Remedy Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at our
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for Iitera-
ture.
MIWoGCo MINERAL SPRINGS.
.io-ti' Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS :,

Don't forget that the 10th of the
month Is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bills and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do not
put it Off saves us trouble and
saves you money.
PARIS GAS G ELECTRIC co.
(1-3t) (Incorporated)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
MATRIMONIAL
a Record OF Dan Cupid's Doings A
The Days Go By
STANHOPE-YOUNG

AT his residence at the corner O,
MAIN and Tenth, Wednesday after
noon' Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of the
Parls Christian church. performed
the ceremony uniting in marriage
richard ]. Young, 33, and Miss Le-
ona Stanhope, 25, both of Lexin gton
MT. and Mrs. Young returned to Lex
lngton after the ceremony.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10

If man has religion he doesn't
have to tell you about it. You'll find
it out otherwise -. :. (:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10

Wanted to hear from owner of 3
farm for sale, for fall delivery
Give lowest price.
l.. JONES,
Ill., Box 551, Olney, Ill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10

There are men In every community
who surprise the neighbors occa=
by doing the right thing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10

1t begins to appear now that what
the Irish are really contending for
is the last word. - -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Poodle Dog Is Too
Much for Farmer, So
Parts WIN His Bride

Special to The world
BR1STOW. oct iS.--A mail or
der wedding consum mated here
Wednesday OF last week, ana ended
In grief Monday.
The bride TO hc arrived In Bristow
last Wednesday and met her future
Intended at the Frisco depot The
woman carried In her arms a small
poodle" dog. which did not set well
with the old man from the farm.
Thinking the dog would play but Il
small part In thiir married life, the
old men went with the woman and
the ceremony was performed.
After sleeping with the dog for
five nights. the happy 60 bride
groom rcvoltcd and told the Kansas
city widow, whom he got IN touch
with through the medium OF uiatri-
monial journal, that one or two
things had TO happen, That was.
that she could pat the dog outside at
night, or olsc pack her duds' and
go back home The bride OF few
days refused To part with the dog
and told hor husband that u he
would give her $500 she would take
the first train bnck. The money was
paid, he Kissed her good by. ana
now the woman IL back I'm Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
HEARING BEGAN
FOR 20 RADICALS
Michigan Begins Prosecu-
ton of Reds Under
Wartime Laws

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, oct 1S.-
Twenty alleged communists caught
In a raid on convention held in the
sand dunes along Lake Michigan, 20
miles south of here last August, were
arraigned before Judge Ray W.
Davis today Fifty-six more who
are said to have fled before Sheriff
George Bridgeman and a force OF
department OF Justice agents and
deputy eherlff arrived were named
IN the group warrant read in court,
although they never have been APP
pretended.
Among the missing are such well
known radical leaders as Rose Pas
tor stokes OF New York. Alfred
Wagenknecht OF Cleveland. Edgar
Owcss OF Moline, Max Badacht, O..
4. Schulenburg. J.. E. khtterfieid.
Boris Reinstciu. Rebecca Sackarow.
Ella Bloor. Harry Winitsky. Saran
Purcell and Ella and Arthur Ernest
Albright.
Appeals from the 90 under arrest
for reduction of the $4,000 bonds
demanded and which .only nine have
been able To furnish, were denied 10y
Judge Davis. hut he continued the
hearing until tomorrow to give the
nine at liberty opportunity TO re-
place their present bonds either with
cash or Berrion county real estate.
the state having objected 20 con-
tinuing some Detroit bonds now In
force. Judge Davis indicated that
he will bind the 20 over TO the cir
cult for hearing November q.
The case is the first under which
M!Chigau's wartime law against
syndicalism has bccG tested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
M0TTER STAGES
MOVIE THRILLER
Harding Appointee Holds
Muskogee Cops at Bay
With Empty Gun

Special TO The World
MUSKOGEE, oct. 1S.-The Mus
kogee Phoenix this morning gave
publicity to the following story the
principal Of which has been the ac-
credited representative OF President
Harding and Attorney General
Daugherty in oklahoma:
"The movie thriller staged Sunday
night BY T.. G. Mottor. erstwhilc
special assistant TO the United States
encouragement, when he held at
bay three peace officers with an
empty shotgun after he had pursued
his wife and daughter to the home
OF y friend, viii lead TO divorce pro-
ceedngs by his wife soon. It became
known yesterday.
But IT is believed the suit will no
he contested and propcEiy rights VIII
be settled out of court. 1t was said
authoritativcly last night.
Mrs Motter and their l2-ycnr- old
daughter, Nellie, LEFT their apart
ments saturday night and took
refuge In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Brown, l424 Columbus avenue.
"Mottcr ala not learn their where
ahouts until sunday night Armed
with a shotgun. which It later de-
veloped was empty he set out in
pursuit
Before starting, ho tclephoncd
Mrs Motter nnd warned her he was
coming. Police were called for pro-
lection.
Three policemen and deputy
sheriff went 10 the Brown home 10
avert trouble. when they arrived,
Motter was standing on the porch.
"Brandishing the shotgun, Mottor
warned them TO stand OF. They did
40. when he turned his back 20 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
FERGUSON HOPES
TO WIN OIL CASE
Atkins Appeal Argued
Before Supreme Court
at Washington

Special TO The World
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct IS
Judce Joseph NJ. Hill has returned
tO Fort Smith from Washington, d.
C.. where he argued the famous
Tommy Atkins case before the
United States supreme court.
A. l.. Ferguson, Fort Smith lum-
herman, who holds "A lease from one
OF the two claimants 20 the valuable
oil allotment involved, and who ac-
companied Judge HIN to Washing
ton, stopped in Fayetteville to visit
en- route home.
Judge Malcolm Rosser of Musko-
gee. who was with Judge Hill. rep
resentins Ferguson, accompanied the
Fort smith man as far as ST. Louis.
Judge Hill. Judge Rosser and attor-
ncys for the Creek nation prosecuted
the appeal. urging the court TO con-
slider the case on the testimony as
well rs the points Of law.
Ferguson holds lease from
Nancy Atkins, who claims to be the
mother OF Tommy Atkins, allottee OF
one of the richest oil tracts in Okla
huma. Charles Page, Tulsa Million
aire, holds a lease from Minnie At
kins, who also claims to be the
mother OF Tommy. The government
claims Tommy was myth and the
property should revert 10 the tribe.
Page won the case in the trial court
In the eastern district of Oklahoma,
and in the appeals court, both hold
ing Minnie Atkins to be the mother
OF Tommy.
The property Is valued at consid-
erably more than a million dollars.
II has been operated by Page under
a bond of 100000 for several years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Practical Housekeeping
By tIOthNCh AUSTIN UiiAsH

beaten, and ono-eighth teaspoon
pepper. Beat. with a fork for two
minutes. drop by spoonful into hot
fat; drain. II preferred. tho balls
may hc sautcd In hot butter tsnute-
Ing la cooking In frying pan In a
small amount OF fat-bruwninE one
eide and then turning and browning
the othor).
WELSH RABBIT-Mlx one half
pound ot American cheese. grated,
une-fuurth teaspoon dry mustard,
one half teaspoon anlt few grains
OF cayenne, oue-cighth teaspoon
soda aud one half cup sweet milk /;
cook in double boiler until cheese is
melted. pour this IN two slightly
beaten eggs. add one tablespoon but
ter and continue cooking In double
boiler. atirrlnR constantly. until mix
turc ia thick aud smooth. Pour over
slices uf hot toast or crisp crackers
ana serve at once.
BROtLED FISH Clean and wlpc
fish "a dry as possible. EprlnKlc with
salt and pepper, and place on n we'll
creased broilor or baking Hhect.
whole fish should be broilcd first on
flesh side, then turned and brollcd
on skin side long enough TO brown
and crisp skin Slices Of fish should
be turned often during hroiling Re-
move 10 hot serving platter. pour
over drawn butter sauce, and gar
nlsh with parsley and lemon.
DRAWN BUTTER SAUCE Melt
two and onc-half tablespoons hut
ter, add two and Onc-half table,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
MORGAN MAY GET
JOB WITH ALLIES
Famous Banker Being
Considered as Member
of Reparations Body

PARIS, Oct. 1S.--The presence In
Europe OF ]. T.. Morgan added
strength today to reports that "A
place will be offered to him upon
the allied rcparatlons commission IL
II is reorgani2cd along the lines pro-
posed by Sir John Bradbury OF Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan have been
staying IN Paris. but at present are
In Italy
Morgan Is now upon pleasure
trip and will have nothing to do with
international finance while he Is
away" said Colonel Harjes. partner
of Morgan and head of the French
branch OF J. T.. Morgan & Co.
Sir John Bradbury, speaking for
England. Is anxious TO get an Ameri-
can banker upon the reparations
commission.
Morgan could not become mem
Der OF the reparations commission
without the consent of the American
state department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
SPANISH CLASS
TAKES UP WORK
Inability of Belgian Girl
to Come, Gives Another
Good Position

Special 20 Tho world.
DRUMRlGIT, oct 1S.-Mlss
Ncrna Horny Muskogce. today took
charge OF spanish ana French
classes I'm the Drumrlght high
school Before the opening Of the
school year Miss Hiida pfinder, n
native of Belgium, was employed 70
teach those classes She was In
Mexico and ON attempting to cross
into the United states 20 tako ovci
hers duties hero she was held M
ON The border by Unitod St1tcs omi
grafton officers
For two months the brumrigh'
school board with tho assistance o.
the United states consul at th'
Mexican border. did everything pos
siblc to get the Eirl into the United
Stntcs without avail. she had not
been iu Mexico long enough nud
the United states already rc,clNcdc
the United states had already re-
ceivc1 ita quota of belgian citizens
through immigration
However, IL was not until the end
Of Inst week that school authorities
hero gave mp hopo ana employed an
other teacher
And what amounted 10 a bit of
holiday for some studcnts ot foreign
languages here has come 10 an end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
CEMENT MEN GET A RAISE
Dewey Plant surprises Workers with
10 Per Cent Increase

SpocInT 70 The WOrId
DEWEY. oct. 1s-The employees
of the Dewey Portland cement
company at Dewey started the
weeks work with a 10 per cent in
crease in pay The first intimatlon
the employees had OF the increase was
on the bulletin board when opera
tions started Monday morning. The
day laborers receiveds a 20 per cent
increase In pay. They have been re-
ceiving rs cents an hour and were
increased to so cents, y. NJ. Tyler.
superintendent said Monday. APP
proximately so men are affected by
the increase and $50 men by the 10
per cent increase, 1t les said The
plant employs about 400 men. on an
average during the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Grand Jury Petition
Is Nearly Completed

Special 10 Tho World
BRISTOW. oct. 1S.-Those who
are circulating the petitions for eign-
ers, asking Judge Lucicn y. Wright
of the district court to tan a grand
jury for the purpose OF investigating
election frauds in Greek county for
the past three years, were here from
Drumright Shamrock and Kicfer
and reported that they had several
hundred names and that the petition
would be presented within the next
few days. The effort to have the
grand jury called has created good
deal of excitement throughout the
county. The hackers OF the petition
think the grand jury will be en-
paneled in the next two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
R. |. ENGINEER is KILLED
Shields Pinned Under Engine When
Goes Through Trcstlc

by the Associated Press state WE.
ALESTER. oct. 1S.---William
Upton Shields, SO. engineer in the
employ Of the Rock Island railroad
since its entry In eastern Oklahoma,
was pinned under his engine and
Killed at o'clock Tuesday after
noon when IT went through a trestle
near the Dawley strip pits south Of
Anderson.
The engine fell 90 feet and Engin-
eer Shields body could not be re-
covered until Z o'clock in the even
Ing owing to the mass Of wreckage
It was necessary TO move. All other
members OF the train crew including
The fireman abandoned the train as
me trestle was approached and
walked across 81, fearing It's safety
wl,h the load. but Shields attempted
TO pull his machine over. He was
widowcr and father OF two sons,
one OF whom Is yardmaster At Hail
eyVlllo and the other an office em-
ploye Of the Rock Island company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
ands Rob Dey Security of All Cash Make Good E

spoons flour, mixed with one-halt
teaeponn salt 2 nd n few grains OF
paprlka and pour on gradually. ona
aud one-half cups hot water. Bring
10 boiling point and let boil three
minutes; then add another two and
one-half tablespoons butter In small
pieces.
POTATOES A IA GOLDENROD
separate the yolks from the whites
Of four hard-bollcd eggs Chop the
whites and force tho yolks through
a stralner. Add two cups OK cold
boiled and diced potatoes and
chopped whites to one and one-halc
cups OF white sauce let stand 10
minutes 60 thoroughly heat pota-
toes: turn into hot serving dish.
sprinkle with yolks and garnish with
parsley.
ALMOND PUDDTNG-Cream four
tablespoons butter add ono-third cup
sugar. gradually. ono-half cup mo-
iasses and two we'll beaten egge. Mix
and eft one and one-half cups flour.
onc-half teaspoon soda, one-fourth
teaspoon cinnamon. one-fOurth tea-
spoon salt and add alternately with
one-hnlt cup milk TO first mixture.
Then add three-fourths cup almonds
blanched. roasted and finely
chopped. Turn into buttered mold
and steam two and ono-half hours.
never allowing tho water 20 so be-
low tho boiling point (If steamed
in tho flrclcss cooker cook three
and one-half hours or longer).
Serve with whipped cream. or any
preferred pudding sauce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
POSSES FORMING
TO CHASE GANG
Several Thousand Dollars
Taken by Three Who
Work Unmaskcd
RAID WAS SURPRISE
Cashier and Bookkeeper Are
Backed Against Wall, Then
Locked Up; Trio Escapes

DEWEY. oct. tS.-Posscs were
being organized this afternoon to
pursue three unmasked bank rob
hrrg who, at 10 O'Clock this morning,
entered and robbed the Security Ma
uonal bank OF all the cash and. se-
,urlties in the bank, estimated at
several thousand dollars.
c. H. Kaylor, cashier OF the bank
and Ernest kester, bookkeeper,
we're ordered to stand against the
wall while three men gathered up
all the valuablcs In sight. Then the
two men were locked in the safe.
4 large touring car. which was left
outside, carried the men out of town
before merchants or residents knew
what had happened. Various re-
ports as to direction OF the fleeing
bandits, left officers without definite
trails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Mother, Becoming Insane,
ThrOWs Babies in Ditch

FRUITLAND, Idaho, oct, 1S.--
Suddenly going insane Mrs. John
Driscoll hurled her two babies into
an irrigation ditch here and plunged
I'm after them. Her husband, u
farmer. saw the mother jump into
the water and with ncighbors man
aged to rescue and resuscitate her.
The bodies OF Donald, age ., and a
month-old baby were recovered
later. Mrs. Driscoll has been IN
since tho recent birth OF her child.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Harvesting of Crops
Progressing RapidlH
Weather Bureau Says

BY the Associated Press State wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. Is
with Ideal weather for outdoor
work In attendance during the
week ended today. cotton picking
and harvesting OF corn and minor
crops progressed rapidly. says the
weekly weather and crop sum-
mary issued here today by the
United states weather bureau.
Eighty to 80 per cent OF the cot
ton has been picked and the bulk
of the corn crop Is now Cribbed,
the report says.
Wheat Is up or coming up TO
fair to good stand and is genet-
ally In good condition in the east
ern portion OF the state. In the
central and western sections the
drought continues, further delay
Ing vat planting. according to
the s. 1ary. Much Of the wheat
which T.as been sown In dry soil
has not come up. while that which
did have sufficient moisture to ger
inmate is deteriOrating on accC IT
OF lack OF further rains. The = b.
mary asserts that unless generous
precipitation comes soon. the
wheat acreage OF oklahoma VIII
be materially reduced There Is
much less than the usual amount
OF rough stock feed. especially In
the central and western portions
and the prospects for winter wheat
pasture are at present very poor.
the report adds. The second crop
Of Irish potatoes shows some Inn
provement IN eastern counties bat
is maturing slowly and will make
a poor yield. tho summary csti-
mates. Weather was generally
fair. with scattered showers, most
ly light. toward the close of the
week. Temperatures were season
al. Averaging closo to normal.