davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

With the county primary election
but few days off there is not enough
perceptable interest In the election to
be noticeable even to tn closst obser-
yer.
There win be three tickets in the
field this election. in Idaho. Each
party win have something to say re-
garding the primary election law. 1t
is worth while TO note that the two
parties out of power, the democrats
and progressives, viii both make a
loud proclamation favorng state
wide primary system. The republic
ans are at present divided on the ques-
tion and not until after their conven-
tion can the position Of that party he
stated.
Voters should remember that there
Is no special virtue or evil in either
the primary or the convention sys-
TEN Of nominating candidates. What
ever Of good or evil IS connected with
either system rests entirely in the
voters and not with the politicians.
The fact that the primary system Is
always strongly favored by the poll
iicians who are on the outside. look
Ing IN. Is strongly In proof OF n sus-
picion that they consider IL the best
weapon 10 use IN disorgonizing the
majority party, and the easiest 10
manipulate In their own interests.
IL ease % manipulation IA the inter-
ssi q self-seeking politicians has been
Demonstrated IN idaho when the nom
partisan league drove the democratic
Organization out - existence and as
stunned the title and power Of that or
sailzatiop.
our present primary system l. de-
signed 70 force honesty in politics.
Bach political per'y holds irs own
primary election. ~ Judges have ab-
eolutf authority 70 exclude from ihat
primary any voter Dof member ~
haf psr'y Tbf primary q infenaes
~ ? Hir'eily party anall ana u safe.
'pefaf4 ~ ~ A. prevent aeasn.ns
'nfonf fam peYenipf az piiaagy
p ltf pelenisse ~ sQVe pibg lapy
p Dominating ? Hff Napalasie Ia ~
fapa'iNia f1lN4 ~
iHHH a fNm'4 Az as AZ mo4i 4
H1IN ~ iHr lf MNN INII'f .IIIl
I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

Notice Is hereby given thof pP
Board ~ County Commissioner "
Lincoln County Idaho viii receive p''F
up 20 and Including Monday Angus =,
lpf2 "a ~ o'oloeh ~ for ono epf "
ulah Mine llpp coal saia hlaf ~ -
aealea ena sald eoal ~ ~ dqllfel.a 'H
ihe basement of lN0 Count iiopH f"
ahoahWe iasho 1hp nppl la'
'no l'eNi ~ feliei aaF M nll Na'
if ola4 NJ u0 iali M ''.f
'0nml .4'Nuus NJ linfaN feHN'f
lN iN'a lNlN Na} N lN'f IN
a r0. W
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Grabs WAX OF with cI~ss.

Christmas Island, IN Oceanlea, is In
Tested with landcrabs two feet across
which swarm over the camps OF
travellers In such large numbers as 70
be dangerous A party OF astronomers,
led by Admiral Wharton we're unable
10 protect their supplies, and ths
crabs even carried away two large
chronomstsrs p opulsr sefsnes
Monthly,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

Dante believed thai When iuelfer
Vas casf oui from heagen he maas
y deep pa ~ NJ fell NJ oue Side ~
thf l'nHh lihe lai ~ Hell ~ iAe 10
fnlp0l nna on ihe other side p cofEe
apQndIng protection lNp lllll ~ Fpf
gai0y Ihe poets desonpu0p N w
auAal ~ lle f0oi NJ obs Nnl afiN
hIa 'oeg solnurn lu ur Nall lea'onf
M llNi ls nnf NJ llp mNt NNHulfN
iNNW lN l'lHAlule
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION

The regular semi-annual examina-
ton for Teachers certificates will be
held July a. 2s and 20, 1922, IN the Of
nee or the County Superintendent be-
ginning at ., a. N. each day jif-2s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

mama Highway District, on or before
Il o'clock noon of the 29th., day of
July, 1922; bids to be opened at noon
of said day.
klmama Highway District
Jacob Scheu, President
Attest:- ]. D. Fortune, Secretary.
j14-2S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

present primary law is as nearly boss
proof as any human law can be and
yet there is absolutely no interest be-
ing displayed in the campaign.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

AZ services a. usual sunday, July
ieih., 1922 "a the Baptist church. Rey
Wl'hgow W ~, Fields and family
w o. Turoer ana family, MIA a, q.
Mcnahop and John, nr and MIS- D. ~.
hhnef 'afolln Ballard and fyle scott
Ashpf} Wolfs ond family and others
alf io aifepdappe "a fne % y A. A..
Summer Assembly ln session above
N.iehuW
a'ia N'uNNN Nill snslh b0lh mou
NH POO efeolnFe eWlne ihs alasofr
~ iff rNs'of tN Nho Wf Hei ip W.
iN0i.n'e H N0 Nliu Mnl.N u0
'''''f 'H|HH ~ Ninl ine a1.i.l.
i i0e l'lrl eInN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

Services for sunday July ssrdy lss2-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

on thei|
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF ACTION
In tho District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Lincoln.

Upper Big Wood River
Water Users Association,
a corporation; Mutual Wood
River Water Users Associa-
ton a corporation, Big Wood
Canal Company, corpora
tion.
PLAINTIFFS,
vs.
:. Ii (,i,o-..o.. vrvo+.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
GOVERNOR SAYS FORD'S PLAN
IMPRACTICABLE

Gov. Morrow advised E. G.. Lie
bold, Henry Ford's secretary, at De-
troit, that conditions at Corbin are
such that the Ford plan of operatk
ing the Corbin shops of the L. and
N. Railroad Company and the East
ern Kentucky coal carrying lines is
thoroughly impracticable The
Governors telegram, which was sent
from his Office follows:
Find shopmen and other railroad
employees at Corbin would not accept
or work under offer as made by the
Ford railroad. 1 am confident the
proposition cannot be worked out at
either end of the working lines and
is therefore thoroughly impracti-
CAL"
Governor Morrow was at Corbin,
center of a great southeastern Ken
lucky coal producing area and the
point where the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad shops are located.
The railroad situation at Corbin
is regarded as the key to moving
coal out of that section.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
FAMOUS NOVEL NOW ON THE
SCREEN

Stewart Edward Whites "The
Gray Dawn" when first published
in weekly magazine, created con-
siderable talk in Pacific Coast cir
cles. since it is based on early San
Francisco happenings.
1.-THE Gray Dawn" will now he
visualized as well as read for Benja-
min B. Hampton has adapted the
famous novel for the screen, which
will be the feature attraction at
The Alamo and The Grand Satur-
day afternoon and night. The story
of "The Gray Dawn" has to do with
early times in California, and par
ticularly with pioneer residents of
San Francisco, who made history in
ways that would not be considered
entirely proper today, which may
account for the book causing a flu
rore among the citizens >of the Gold
en- State.
The photoplay is set against San
Francisco's romantic background
and wildly portrays the colorful
history of the then budding metro
polls in the period just following the
days of the gold rush of 40. Mr..
Hampton's screen version of the
novel depicts faithfully the life of
the great West of that decade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
GETTING READY FOR "BOOSTER
DAY TRIP"

Secretary Harold Harris is in re.
ceipt OF a telephone message an.
nouncing that the ladies of the Pres.
Dyterian church at Millersburg will
serve the dinner to the Bourbon
Boosters on August 80. This is suf.
,ncient to assure those who are for.
tunate enough to be present on thai
occasion real old-fashioned dinner
weather permitting the covers will
be laid outdoors in one of the many
delightfully."- shaded grass plots.
. Director Kidd, of the Odd Fellows
Boys Band, informed Secretary Har-
rls that the boys had begun already
on an entirely new musical program
for the Booster Day.
To date about seventy merchants
have signed up to accompany the
Boosters, and it is expected to add
about fifty more to that number
Anyone who did not sign with the
Finance Committee may join the
Boosters by making their intention
known to any member of this com
mlttee or Secretary Harris.
Many cars will be needed, and
anyone who cares to volunteer the
use of their car for that day will
please notify Mr.. w. o. Hinton,
Chairman of Transportation Com
mittee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
COMMUNITY PICNIC FOE LABOR
DAY

Labor Day, Monday, September
4, will be celebrated in Paris by a
basket picnic, to be given IN For
rest Lotions woodland, on the
Lexington pike, under the auspices
of the Community Service and the
Paris Commercial Club. The affair
will be given for the mutual benefit
of the citizens of Paris and Bourbon
county. Music will be furnished by
first-class band. An orator of high
repute will deliver an grafton, and
there will be all kinds of amuse-
ment stunts, games, ETC., for young
and old. The arrangements are
rapidly being perfected for making
this one of the most enjoyable pic
mics ever given in Paris.
General Chairman James Cornell
has appointed the following mem
bers of the general arrangements
committee: N. Ford Brent, Will G..
Finnell Galloway, Mrs.
Owen l.. Daxis, Mrs. James Metcalfe
and DR.. d. S. Henry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
OWNS LARGE FACTORY

Joseph P. Endris, formerly OF
Paris, is now owner of the largest
cigar factory in Charleston, ILL.,.
where he has resided many years
Mr.. Endris married Miss Josephine
Alexander, of Paris, a former mem.
Der of the Paris High School facul-
ty, and niece of Mrs. w. H. Ander-
son and Hugh Alexander, both OF
Paris. Mr.. Endris' establishment
was recently visited by a representa-
tive of the Government. who com
pliments Mr.. Endris on the success
he had made of his business. The
industry has manufactured and dis
posed of 100000 cigars in the past
year, for which Mr.. Endris paid to
the internal revenue department OF
the Government almost $4,000 in
taxes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
DRuLER STRIKES SULPHUR
WATER


w. X. Kearney, well dril1er, OF
Versailles, who has been operating
extensively through Bourbon county
in the past three months. struck q
fine vein of sulphur water. while
drilling on the farm of T. r. Chris
ty, on the Jackstown pike, near
Paris. The drill penetrated the
limestone and the dark limestone
layer to a depth of III feet, at
which depth the sulphur wa
ter came in. The water
ter stands at present thirty-two
feet in the we'll, and is pronounced
by those who have visited the place
as superior to anything of the kind
yet struck in this county. Some
time ago while sinking a well on the
farm of E. F. Prichard, near Paris,
a fine flow of water very closely re-
sembling the Crab Orchard product,
was struck.
Mr.. Kearney says this is the most
peculiar section of the State he has
ever worked in, and in view of the
present drought he is at a loss to
account for conditions that have pre-
sented themselves in some parts Of
the county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
HANCOCK HORSES SCORE IN
SARATOGA RACES

A special dispatch Tuesday from
Saratoga Springs, New York, to the
daily papers, says:
Arthur B. Hancock, the Bourbon
county breeder, who will sell his
great band of yearlings here next
Friday night, is wearing a broad
smile as he mingles with Eastern
turfmen around Saratoga these days
for the horses that romp daily over
the race course here are giving his
breeding genius the kind of adver-
Using no money could buy.
Last Saturday Martinagle, a pro-
duct Of his Bourbon county stud,
won the classic United States Hotel
Stake. On Monday, Edict, another
of the yearlings he brought here
last August, won the Schuylerville
and this afternoon Blazes and Ten
Lee, two more thoroughbreds he
sent to the turf scored impressive
victories over their respective fields
in the Delaware handicap and the
Congress Park purse"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
STATE WILL GET PRIORITY ON
COAL

Governor Morrow Tuesday gave
out the following statement: 1.-THE
people of Kentucky need feel no
fear of the coal shortage, as it is the
intention of the coal committee of
Kentucky to see that Kentucky has
priority in coal, and to see that am
pie transportation is secured from
the railroads to deliver the priority
fuel in the State. The general plan
is that public utilities are to be
cared for first, together with State
institutions, then educational insti-
buttons, industrial plants manufact-
uring necessities and the general
public.
After Kentucky is cared for, all
excess coal and excess transporta-
ton will be utilized to fill priority
orders coming through the Hoover
general committee. These priority
orders will move only such coal
from Kentucky as is not required
for home consumption, nor will pri-
GRITTY orders take coal out of the
State until the necessities of the
State have been fully cared for. No
firm, corporation or individual will
be permitted to accumulate more
than few weeks supply of coal.
This will limit all to only enough
coal for current use. The committee
asks assistance of all dealers, cor
porations and individuals in carry
ing out this PLAN"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
THE STRIKE SITUATION

With rejection by strikers of the
Presidents latest proposal clearly
in prospect, the indications are thai
the President plans drastic steps to
solve the rail problem. He has call.
ed upon the House leaders to see to
it that there is a full attendance
when the House resumes it's sessions
Tuesday, and it is insistently sug-
gested that he will call upon Con-
gress to grant him authority to take
over control of the railroads as was
done in war times.
The striking unions have prepar-
ed their reply to the President, and
will submit it to the heads of the
railway brotherhoods who will be in
session in Washington today Their
approval of the reply is expected and
it will then be sent to the Presi-
dent.
To-day also, the heads of 148 rail-
way systems will meet in New York
to determine upon their acceptance
or rejection of the Presidents plan.
With the striking unions rejecting
it, acceptance by the executives
would not prevent the situation
again being one in which the Presi-
dent must act.
In the meantime the effort of the
Southern Railway Company to set
tie the strike on it's lines has failed.
The strikers have notified the Off
Gals of the Southern that they will
not enter into any plan for adjust
ment until the strike is settled ma
tionally.
The President in his latest propo-
sition to the railways and the strik-
ing shopmen has found the "safe
and sane position of fairness and
conservatism. Chairman Ben Hop
per, of the United States Railway
Labor Board, SO announced yester-
day.
On many railroads, he said, the
plan can be carried out without any
inconvenience. Over $4,000 shop
men had been laid off before the
strike, the statement adds, and with
the increased work now available so
many men will be needed that ION
very large number of roads, in my
judgment, the question of seniority
would never arise"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
PARIS NEGRO CONFESSES AUTO
THEFT

William Clark, 16-year-old negro
boy, Of Paris, arrested at Mt. Ster-
ling by Chief of Police ]. G. Tip
ton on advice from the Lexington
police department and brought to
Lexington on a charge of stealing
an automobile, was held over by
County Judge E. H. Doak to await
action of the grand jury in Juvenile
court.
When Clark was arrested he had
in his possession Ford touring car
which was identified as a machine
stolen from w. S. Perkins, of Lex
ington.
Clark confessed to stealing a road
ster, the property of ]. Connors, of
Bourbon county, from its parking
place in Lexington on July %, &C
cording to police. Clark said he
sold the roadster to a negro at Rich
mond named Reuben Walford.
Clark stated that Walford promis-
ed to pay him s55 for the car, $40
of which was paid at the time of
sale and the rest in smaller INSTALL
ments The car, which is practically
new, was brought back to Lexing-
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
KENTUCKY MOTOR FEDERATION
FORMED

The Kentucky Motor Federation,
a State Federation of automobile
clubs, was formed at Lexington
Wednesday at a conference at which
representatives were present from
Maysville, Falmouth, Cynthiana,
Paris, Winchester, Covington and
Lexington. The headquarters Of the
new State association will be main
tanned in Lexington.
Harvey Myers, of Covington, was
unanimously chosen as president OF
the federation. Judge Denis Dun
don, of Paris, and Judge A. H. Bar
ker, of Falmouth, were the unani-
nous choices for the offices of first
and second vice presidents, respect
lively. F. X. Augsburg, of Lexington
was named as temporary secretary
treasurer of the organization.
Directors named by the prema-
nent organization committee in
cluded Samuel B. Walton and Chas.
T. Grove, Lexington; Gus Brooks,
Maysville; Judge Denis Dundon,
Paris; H. Clay Smith, Cynthiana !;
Judge A. H. Barker, Falmouth, and
Harvey Myers and T. r. Morgan,
Covington. The foregoing officers
were elected to serve until the first
annual meeting of the board of di-
rectors.
Directors named by the perma-
ganization, composed of Mr.. Myers,
Judge Dundon, Judge Barker, Mr..
Walton and Mr.. Smith, recommend
ed the adoption of the constitution
with the provision that it would re-
main open for amendment until the
next meeting, in order to give other
counties a chance to form auto
clubs and participate in the move
ment. The next meeting was called
for Friday, September 1, in Lexing-
ton.
Those from Paris who attended
were Denis Dundon, Harold Harris,
Secretary of the Paris Commercial
Club, and j. Withers Davis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
FORMER LEXINGTON WOMAN
CERTAIN FOR CONGRESS

Mrs. Louella st. Clair Moss, who
was president Of Hamilton College,
in Lexington, from 1903 to 1909,
seems practically certain to be the
third woman to sit in Congress, as
she was nominated on the Demo-
cratic ticket in the Eighth Missouri
district, which is practically equiva-
lent to election, it is said. Mrs.
Moss, if elected, will share attention
in the House Of Representatives
with Miss Alice Robertson, of Okla
homa, who was renominated. Miss
jeanette Rankin, of Montana, the
first woman to sit in Congress, serv-
ed but one term. Mrs. Moss is now
president of Christian College, Co
lumbia, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
BOURBON GUN CLUB

Twenty-Five shooters were out
Wednesday facing the traps and en-
joying the afternoons sport. A nice
crowd of visitors was present. The
trophy, handsome smoking set, do
mated by Shire & Fithian, was won
by Amos Turney, with the good
score of SO out of a 100. On Labor
Day, September 4, at Hill Top we
will have an all-day shoot. This is
known as the Blue Grass Champion
ship Shoot, and is registered. AL
fred Clay has been having this shoot
on ihis date for several
years. Scores:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
JAIL DELIVERY PREVENTED

Nelson Porter, colored, confined
in the Paris Jail on a charge of
stealing roasting ears from the corn
field of Robt. Meter, near Hutch
ison, made an unsuccessful attempt
to escape from Jail by the old IA
miliar method with which prisoners
have now become acquainted. Por-
ter rolled his bed clothes into a bun
die and set them on fire at the base
of one Of the partitions in the win
dow. Jailer Taylor scented the
smoke in time to investigate. Por-
ter was removed to another cell and
put in shackles. He had been re-
Gently held to the grand jury by
Acting Judge Denis Dundon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
OVERHEATED BEARING CAUSES
SLIGHT BLAZE

An alarm from Box II yesterday
afternoon called the fire department
to the Paris Milling Co.'s plant, in
East Paris. An overheated bearing
on a blow pipe carrying chaff from
the mill ignited the chaff, causing a
slight blaze. The fire was extin-
guished with chemicals, the damage
being insignificant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11

Smiths cream packed and deliver
ed at:
60c per quart.
S1.00 per half-gallon.
$500 per gallon.
Any one having packers, will
please call 494.
SMITHS CONFECTIONERY,
(july28-tf) 429 Main st.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11

We have this day sold out our
business to Mr. w. E. Overstreet,
and any debts which you may have
against us will be paid by us. We
will not be responsible for any debt
made thereafter.
BOURBON BATTERY STATION,
Rice & Hart.
Paris, KY, August 10, 1922.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOB
SALE

Harris, Speakes and Harris offer
two pieces Of property for sale We'd
nesday. August 16, at p. m. Don't
fail to attend.
(8-11-15)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11

The class of people who indorse
Tanlac is a convincing guarantee of
the medicines merit. Give It trial
Tanlac IL sold by all good druggists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11

w. K. Kearney, we'll driller, Yer.
sailles, KY. Phone 80. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-11

ROXIE DAVIS, Sec.
, 1922-08-31
"FOOLING THE people,
WELL, ANYWAY DEMOCRATS
DO TRY THEIR DARNDEST
All Eligible Should Join
(Sh eridan Post)

you can't Tool all of the people
all of the time" is the caption Of an
editorial that recently appeared in
the Kemmerer Camera.
True enough, Mr.. Rose, but the
Democrats try 1t every so often, and
occasionally succeed, to the vast re-
greet Of the people.
The editorial in question Is q
striking illustration of the length to
which a reputable Democrat will 60
in his effort to fool the people. In
this editorial Mr.. Rose-Robert r.
Rose. editor and proprietor OF the
Camera, and congressional nominee
in the Democratic primaries-seeks
to impose upon the people the wholly
erroneous impression that Frank w.
Mondell secured his place as floor
leader Of the house through seniority
alone.
Or perhaps Mr.. Rose. though as
piring to Congress-, really doesn't
know. That is a frequent failing OF
the Democrats. In any event these
are the facts:
House organization includes the
committee on COMMITTEES composed OF
one member from every state having
a majority representation. Any mem.
Der Of this committee is eligible to
the floor leadership and many as
pire. Pennsylvania. for instance
with more than q score Of representa-,
tives. though only one member Of the
committee on committees, sought tht
honor. but it went to Wyoming ant
Wyoming's lone representative, Franz
W. Mondall.
OF our seniority counted. as i
should always count, other thing,
being equal, but without ABILITY
seniority would never have won tn,
place for Wyoming and Frank Mon
dell.
, 1922-08-31
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given, that where
as. John F. McNulty. of Rawlins,
Wyoming, on June 6th. 1922, exc
cuted and delivered his certain
promissory note for $4,000, payable
to the order OF Mrs. o. l.. Donnell,
OF Rawlins. Wyoming, on or before
five years after date, drawing inter-
est from date until paid at the rate
Of eight per cent. said interest pay
able annually, and to secure the pay
ment thereof, made. executed and de-
livered, a chattel mortgage of even
date. Herewith, which said mortgage
was duly filed In Folio C 81, and
numbered s141S. OF June 8. A. d.
1922, In the County Clerks Office of
Carbon County. Wyoming. which said
mortngs became . valid lien on
fifteen (16) caskets and boxes; EN-.
balming board; handles and casket
plates; robes; basket: and church
truck and caskot Innings. then 10
Gated and being in the store building
numbered AIS, on West Cedar OF
Lincoln Highway Street In Rawlin'