davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
A COURT OF LABOR AND CAP
ITAL.

Fools rush in where angels fear
to tread"
There are a lot of angelic" legis-
lators in this country who fear to
tread" anywhere there is labor
vote, because it might not be cast
in their direction.
There are a few fools" who don't
care whether labor or capital, man
or woman, union or corporation
votes for them, so long as they do
what they believe to be wise, right
and just.
There are some journals in this
country which do not care who reads
them, so what they publish is hon
est, from the heart, and not dictat-
ed because some one fears to
tread
Hence it is that the words "com-
pulsory arbitration" are being heard
more and more, since the United
States is having not q taste, but a
full meal of strikes, private wars,
interference with business, and with
living, while several groups of labor
and capital settle their differences
by conflict.
Compulsory arbitration is a fight
ing word to organized labor. 1t is
abborent in principle to American
ideas Of justice, be compelled to do
otherwise than is provided in the
Constitution. Compulsory arbitration
might easily be a tool in the hands
of either capital or labor which
would work hardship.
But a sore afflicted man or nation
will try almost any remedy for the
afiiction. So the "fool' who rushes
in where others keep silent is heard.
more and more suggesting, not nee
essarily compulsory arbitration, but
a Supreme Court for Industrial Dis
putes, to which all great causes OF
difference must by law be submitted
and the findings of which must be
obeyed. Individuals assail the SUI
preme Court of the United States.
But no one defies it. What is says,
goes. 1t is final. And its years of
usefulness have shown that it works.
Is it, after all, the rushing of a
fool to wonder if, perhaps, a Su-
preme Court for labor and capital
might not save this country more in
what it would prevent in financial,
economic, moral, and even physical
loss than it would lose in SUBSTITUTE
ing due process of law for the much
cherished fright to strike" and
right to lock out?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SEW.
ING CIRCLE

There is probably not member of
the circle who does not have occa-
sion to use bingham. bingham
frocks and aprons constitute one of
the necessities of the American
home. American women will read
with special interest the following
from Senator Simmon (Dem., N. c.
which shows up simply one of the
many points of attack which the Re-
publican tariff makes upon the
American housewife. In speech
recently, Senator Simmons said:
II have taken the duty on ging-
hams. That is an average, I believe,
of 48 per cent. The initial duty
would be 80 per cent. Under this
section the duty added would be IL
per cent. That is AZ per cent. Then
add the dye duty, and you have 5
per cent more. That would raise it
above the maximum. It could not
go higher than As per cent; but the
compensatory duty on account of the
Egyptian cotton is not embraced in
that limitation, and the compensa-
tory duty according to the calcula-
ton that 1 have here, made by the
expert, would amount to 4 per cent.
if there was Egyptian cotton used in
the cloth, which, added to the As
per cent, would make 40 per cent,
as against 20 per cent under the
present law"
AS cotton cloth can be made more
cheaply in America than in any
other country in the world, and
there can therefore be no reason for
the tariff except to enable American
manufacturers to tax the American
home, the special hardship and in
iquity of this triff on ginghams be-
comes glaringly apparent The
above, however, covers only a sim
gle item. The tariff on cotton is in
tended to increase the price on all
kinds and grades of this universally
used product. In anticipation of
the passage of this measure prices
have already been advanced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
PARROT TELLS
ON POACHERS
Birds SquaWking and Violent
Language Leads to Discovery
of Evidence of Crime.
POlLY'S MORALS IN SAD STATE
Waterfront Limo Of cussinQ in the
Woods Leads Policeman to Inves-
tigate-Poacher Snare Thou.
sands of Blackbirds.

New York.-Patrolman Daniel Burke
Of the Bronx motorcycle squad, comb
ing paths that traverse the Bronx
park hills for bird liners, whose activi-
ties in the woods of that section were
first reported more than month ago,
discovered evidence of their activities
in patch Of timber. Burke found the
with the bird lime. The pOachers are
said to have shared thousands Of black
birds.
Burke'S discovery was made in a
curious way. A red-headed Mexican
parrot, owned by Mrs. Margaret Fin
sted, who lives at 446 Riverside ave-
nue., escaped from it's perch on the
Finsted porch and disappeared in the
forest. The parrot was sought until
after dark by Theodore Finsted, son
Of it's owner, and nearly all the mem
bers of his school class, without avail,
though young Finsted reported he had
heard the bird sQuawking.
Shrieks of Anguish.
q
cruising through dense timber in
search for the band said to be sharing
birds, was attracted by shrieks Of ap-
parent anguish about 100 feet from the
path he was traversing. He shouted
several times in hope that an answer
ing voice would give him the location
of the trouble, but received no response
and was about to resume his way
when there proceeded from the woods
vOlley of Oaths, intermingled with
screams such as might have been ut
tered by a woman in distress. The
oaths, Burke said were delivered in
a hOarse voice-apparently that of a
man enraged.
Plunging into the underground with
drawn revolver, Burke made his way
in the direction of the sounds, calling
at intervals, but again finding no re-
Spouse, until when in the densest part
Of the thicket he was startled by a
series of raucOus screams coming from
directly overhead.
police! Police! There's hell to pay
hell to pay-hell, hell" howled the
voice from a heavily foliaged oak 81
know you, Mike Sweeney" pursued the
invisible one, repeating the latter re-
mark several times.
Parrot Glued Fast.
PatrOlman Burke ordered the sup
posed man in the tree to "cOme down
O. that" but was met, he says, with "A
vOlley of abuse He recognized some
Of the Oaths used as waterfront talk,
he says. While this torrent of bad
language was proceeding Burke caught
sight of it's author. Mrs. Finsted's
parrot was Tapping it's wings as it
cursed, in vain effort to break away
from lined limb upon which its feet
were firmly glued.
When the parrot was returned to
Mrs. Finsted with q suggestion that
an effort be made to improve it's NOR
ais, she said the bird was formerly
owned by waterfront saloonkeeper
at Mariners Harbor, s. l., and was
purchased by her son, then in the
United States navy, when the prohibit
ton law forced It's former owner out
Of business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
Picturesque Siqht.

One Of the most picturesque sights
In the world is the elephants at work
in the city of Rangoon, at the mouth of
the Irrawaddy river, where the logs ar
tive. AT Rangoon the logs float in at an
undisturbed inlet. Here they are re-
leased from their inclosing boom
chains. Then elephants take the logs
out OF the water and pile in the mill
yards such logs as are not required
for immediate saving, and which may
need to be stored for one or more
years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
Deer Join Farm Cattle.

Marion Center, Pa.-The deer in this
part of the state have little or no fear
Of human beings and frequently large
herds approach quite closely to camp
ers. Some days ago, while Horace
Menner, Of near this place, was milk.
ing, a buck and doe came up and
Joined the herd of cattle. While the
mixer moved among the cows the
deer remained and did not leave until
q dog Appeared On the scene.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
FINDS CURE FOR H0oKW0RM
Value Of Chemicals Used az
Clothes Cleaner.

Washington.-After extended ex-
periments, DR.. Maurice G. Hall Of the
Department of Agriculture announces
he has discovered what he believes to
be a positive cure for hookworm in
chemical known as carbon tetrachlor-
ide. The statement says his chemical,
which is commonly used as a clothes
cleaner, twill likely prove to be
cheap, agreeable and effective treat
ment for a parasite that is destroying
health and reducing human efficiency
in millions of people in many parts
of the world. including many thou
sands in our Southern states"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
HOW TO DROWN
(Omaha Beef

Throw up both hands, shout,
<help'-apd drown" That is the
formula for suicide by the water
routN according to an ironically
worded poster issued by the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Having thus dramatized the dan
ger, the bulletin proceeds to more
positive instruction, defining swim
ming as reaching the shore first
with one hand and then with the
other" That is a good thing to re-
member when the impulse comes to
collapse into helpless floundering of
shore.
Swimming is ninety-nine parts
confidence and one part experience
taken in water-frequently," the
advice continues. Beyond warning
against needless risks and bathing
too soon after dining, there is not
much more that needs be said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

The use Of hydraulic power In
Spain for mills and other industries
is Increasing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08

DR.. David Thompson, director Of the
Pickett Thompson research laboratory
at st. Pauls hospital, London, at the
remarkable microbe mincing machine
that has attracted much attention in
medical circles. The machine is driven
by electricity and is composed Of two
disks, one that is stationary and the
other rotating. The microbes. sus-
pended in an alkaline liquid. are
forced against the cutting edges at a
speed Of go miles an hour, with the
result that 28,OOOOO0 cuts are made
in a minute, ~-F t. -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twen-
ty-two years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain.
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties Of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
(adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
Sun Hatched Chickens
From Discarded Eggs

Several residents of MELVILLE,
Pa, were attracted to a dump
ing ground by the chirping of
young chicks. Upon investiga-
ton it was found that some one,
evidently a poultry breeder, had
deposited a large number of
eggs, supposed to be infertile,
on the dump. The warm rays
of the sun, coupled with the ex-
posture to the fresh air, COM
pleted the hatch. About %
chicks were gathered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-08
Nova scotian Honorary r;+I..

viva SSot'dh honorary Titles.
In 1921 James conferred the titles
knights and baronets Of Nova Scotia
on a number Of Scotch Adventures
whose object was to colonize North
America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
.REBEKAH LODGE install
!. OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
east oregonian Specially

HERAIISTON, Jan. 27.-The follow
| ing officers were installed in the Re
bekah Lodge: Ruth Scott, y. c.; Hat
tie Silvey, v c.; Nellie Gather. seere-
tary; Jennie Worster, treasurer; Adore
West, chaplain; Eta Elliot, warden;
Lena Ward. cond.: Ruth Young, l. c.;
G. F. Elliott, a. c.; Rena Waterman.
II. S. y. c.; Dora Mekesell, L. S. n.
G.: Mary Hughes, r. F. B. s.; Dorothy
Ross, L. S. Il. S.
The Community Club is giving a
dance, Friday evening Jan. 81, for the
purpose of raising money for the pro-
posed community building.
Geo. Root and C. w. Tilden arrived
with two carloads of dairy cattle from
the valley the first of the week. The
cattle stood the trip as well as might
be expected. One was lost.
Mr.. Townsend of the firm of Town
send & Swartout, is in the city ar
ranging for the new creamery. The
machinery will be on the ground in a
short time and it will be very short
time before the creamery will be run
ming full blast.
Mrs. Roberta Gum left on the mid
night train for Portland Friday even
ing. Her son Henry, will undergo an
operation for appendicitis
O. II. Warner was m Tom I'9nr~
man the first of the woels on ],'6 ness
Julian Morfit went to Portland t1e
last of the week to take government
examinations.
Miss Dorothy Rcss entertained the
Girls Sewing Club last Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
sewing and fancy work, after which a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Prime entertain
ed a number of friends with dinner
party at there home. six couple were
present.
II. W. Allen of Echo was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daniels enter
tanned last evening at their beautiful
home in South Cold Springs Canyon,
the occasion being a farewell party in
honor Of the Messrs Wischman1, sons
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Wischmann,
who are going away.
All the elect of South Cold Canyon
were there and many guests motored
out from Pendleton
The evening was most pleasantly
spent in dancing and was thoroughly
enjoyed by allI The charming hostess
had spared no effort to make the
occasion one long to be remembered
and the popular young gentleman in
whose honor the dance was given will
not soon forget it. AT midnight de-
liclous refreshments were served and
the guests reluctantly departed in the
wee sma' hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27

as virtues. There is no superman out
side of the Imagination of too fervid
authors and the public recognizes that
fact. In consequence OF this, why at
tempt 30 insult the public intelligence
or to provoke its ridicule by creating
characters that the audience know
could not exist.
With such men as Mr. Hergeshei-
mer. Joseph Conrad. Ibanez and the
present day English authors at our
service, it is not necessary to resort
to fly-by-nights TO get material for
the pictures.
81 believe that directors are tending
more and more toward using the au-
tnor's test in fohewing the story. If
it's worth using as il is. The 'vamp .
the double-dyed william and the in
fallible hero are dying out. They
aren't human. / have never seen a
'vamp' in real life. Ihave never seen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
AUTO TIRES BEAT THoRNs.

An old inner tube from large
sized Muto tire is useful when prun-
ing black raspberries. The berry
canes should be drawn together
partly and tied with binder twlne
SO that they afford mutual support
after which they should be pruned
back to a height of about 80 inches
BY drawing the tube over the left
arm and cutting it just beyond the
hand good protection from thorns
may be had during the pruning.-O.
A. c. Experiment Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27

storage Co, $i.oe a strip Of 3 feet il
width off the east side Of Lot 10
Evans addition 10 Milton
Howard Evans to Milton Ice & Cold
Storage Co, S3ee0. Lot or block 3
Evans addition to Milton.
John LeuthOld TO Emmett c. Keehn,
Sl.0e. Sc Ia NE IL and S IL NE
Ia and S 1-2 NE IA NE Ia Section
26. Tp. 5, n. r. IS.
Jehn A. Cameron to James H. Bar
rie, $40. NE IA Sc Ia Sec. 2S, TIP.
s, y. r. S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
RICH ARD l NItTHE1.MESS SEES -
NEED FOR HUM.tNNESS
~ AHnTInN DIfFTsH n
RivOLI TODAY


Humanness is wanted for the
screen. If motion pictures are to
meet the popular appeal they must
have this in nind. according to Rich
ard BartheImess, the Young motion
picture star whose initial starring pic
ture. ''Torable David" is being releas-
ed BY Associated First National Pic
lures. Inc. lie has ideas of his own
regarding what he believes is the fu-
tare OF the silent drama. He declares
wholesome cries by recognized con-
temporary ahihors are the best mater
ial for mot " pictures.
Simple nxtravaeant stories por-
traying life a. il is are what the pub
lie desires he contends. Nobody is
perfect. All OF us have faults as well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

John 1. Ralliett TO Frank A. VIII
hnson, s1.O0. IL interest in f IL "
II See. and portion Of NE IA NV
IA and mete and bound tract in NV
IA See. 5 Tps-s. \. r. S5A
Howard Evans,to Milton lee & Cold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27

Persons desiring to plant potatoes
in February for early use should use
whole seed, as cut seed rots in a
cold, wet soil, Little is usually
gained, however, by extremely early
planting, A. c. Experiment sta
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27

a man in whom there wasn't some
good, nor on the other side. no male
being that is perfect We must por-
tray humanity As il is Of We are going
to stand the acid test Of popularity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27

ForInfants, ,InvaIidsand Growing Children
The Original Food-D-ink For All Ares
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27

IRichmIlk, matted grain sxtraeti1 Powder
fNo CooIeins No1rishsnx Fixesk;hle
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
HON. CHAS. S. MORRIS
COMING TO DALLAS.

Citizens OF Dallas will be given a
treat in the coming OF the Honorable
Charles Satchell Morris Of Virginia;
hailed as the worlds most gifted Ne
gro orator and relative to the
late Frederick Douglas He will visit
the churches here Sunday and Will
speak at Macedonia, Monday night,
choosing for a subject: The Blocks
With Which We Build. Mr.. Morris II
6 member OF the Eastern Speakers
Bureau Of Orators and Is a graduate
Of Chicago.
According to advance press notices
Of both white and Colored press he y
a wonderful speaker. The Pine Bluff
Commercial St Louis Argus, State
journal Of Illinois and a number Of
other leading journals OF the country
speak in terms OF praise of this gifted
orator His appearance here will at
ford much enthusiasm 70 the think
ing element Of the city.
Dr. f. Arlington Wilson. local pas
tor is responsible for his visit to
this city
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
CARD OF THANKS.

take this method OF thanking my
many friends and. well wishers for
their sympathy. words Of comfort and
beautiful floral in the loss OF my
son, Clarence Edwards
l especially thank II. II. Of r. No
23S for their sympathy and words Of
cheer and also thank Leading Star
Court and Ladies Art Club for the
beautiful floral in this sad hour
MRS. sALLIE SMITH. Mother.
JOE SMITH. Rrother.
AUDRIcK SMITH, Brother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
FORMER DALLAS DOCTOR
In THE CITY.

DR.. Frank J. Hawkins, formerly Of
this city but now of s612 Grand
boulevard. Chicago. Is In the city.
visiting friends and relatives. The
Doctor has placed a large supply OF
his famous Velvet Brown preparations
in our drug stores here. he says that
general prosperity is being felt In the
north and that the southern Negro is
taking big lead in every good phase
of Chicago life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
sHRlNERs WIN IN ARKANSAS
COURT.

tBy The Associated Negro Press.l
Little Rock, Ark. Oct 1.-THE
American branch Of the shriners won
their right to use name and the
emblems of their organization in the
Supreme Court last Wednesday This
is the first victory that a Negro
Organization has won in any Supreme
Court,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
ORPHAN CHILD DIES.

Ariet Pratt, one OF the inmates OF
the Dickson's Orphan Home died
Thursday evening at 4 o'clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

Wanted 10 Buy or Hent--hy re-
liable family. good four or five room
house in good location. Write BOX -
Dallas Express. 1900 Swiss
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

MISS ANNIE LoRITA FRAZIER
The Beautiful and Talented young soprano
with the Alpha Opera Company whose
wonderful voice and superb acting is creating
such sensation N the South that wherever
she is heard the tle.ires are filled
Miss Frazer's ability 70 portray the famous
operate roles is 20 remarkable that she is able
for the first time in history to make the Race
admire the real beauty Of Opera and its ad-
vantaaes over jazz. Her mcteorite ike career
has LED many to predict that she will SOC gain
recognitica as one Of America foremost 0per.
ATTIC singers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

Texarkana.--Mrs c w. Hampton.
teacher at College Fill School Is III
at her home on Lee street and her
place is being filled by Miss Gussie
Plant. Mr., s. II. Harrison left Sat-
urday night for Fort Worth to spend
few days there visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jas l.. Douglass opened a kin
dergarten school at her home on I.aur-
Ell street. Sept. 25 and same Is being
largely attended Mrs. Martha Thomas.
Mrs. Ella Greene, Master T. Aubrey
Greene and the little twins Howard
and Howell Greene arrived here Tues
day night from Bryan TO make their
home on Short street Rev. L. @. Por-
ter pastor at Sulphur Springs spent
the week here as guest OF his family
Mrs l.. M. Spencer Is adding room
TO her beautiful two-story structure
Miss Lillian Porter arrived honl-
last week after spending five weeks
on a vacation trip to various parts
OF Texas. Tev j. 3. Atkins one q
the leading pastors OF Palestine Is ~
at his home ON McShane street. Rev
| w. +. Simon spent last week visiting
his wife at Greenville. Miss Ailments
Hackney left last week for Atlanta
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-08-25

The 1922 1928 session of the pub
liz. schools will begin at $3.50 A. M.
Monday September 11th, Teachers
and pupils will meet a. the school
houses Friday morning, September
Sth, for classification of pupils. 1t
is important that all pupils be pre-
sem at that time. Pupils who have
credit for summer work should file
certificates with the superintendent
as soon as possible. This should be
done before the Stn.,
Indication are that Water Valley
will have the largest high school
department in the history of the
school, with 9th, grade attendance of
abou+ njnty pupils, This grade has
been watched with a great deal of
interest for several years as it has
been The only grade in the gramer
grade department, that was SO large
it hao to be divided and two teach
els provided for it.
This class mas made splendid
record all through the granma
grade deparment and has lost Yer.
few pupils for any cause. 1t wour
be a. wonderful thing not oTly for
the pupils of this class, but ,clso for
our school and our city if this class
could be held together throughout
the high school course. It would be
a proud record for all. The Tenth
grade will be much larger than
usual, the Eleventh and Twelfth
grades about the same ,as usual.
NEW TEACHERS
Mr.. c. D. Hawkins an A B.
Graduate Of Mississippi College will
be teacher of Latin and have charge
of athletics. Mr., Hawkins comes to
US with strong recommendation
from college where he made fine
1ecord during his four years course.
He was first recommended to- Us by
Mr.. Taylor, Executive Secretary Of
The State Teachers Association, who
stated that he personally guaranteed
that Mr.. Hawkins would deliver the
goods.
Miss Ludie Latham. an A. B.
graduate of Mississippi state COL
lege for Women, will teach history
She has been teaching in the high
schools of Louisiana and the fact
that they wanted her to return and
the good recommendation they gave
her, assures us that our history dep
artment will be in good hands.
Mrs E. S. Whitley will have third
and fourth grade work in the North
Main Street school. Mrs Whitley