davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

New York won the National
League race with a total of SO games
won. Cincinnati pulled in a close
second with Sc, and Pittsburg,
third, with SIS. New York also won
the American League race, with "a
games won, st. Louis second, with
SO, and Detroit third with 70. ST.
Paul won the American Association
race, with 107 games won, Mime
apolis second, with go, and Kansas
City third, with go. The Blue
Grass League race will be won by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-ROOM 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??, 1922-10-03
SUNDAYS RESULTS

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Winchester 5, Paris 3.
Cynthiana 3, Lexington 6.
Maysville 10, Mt. Sterling IA,
>lfirst game.)
Maysville 2, Mt Sterling o, (sec-
ond game.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
BASE BALL

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Paris 3, Lexington 1.
Cynthiana 3, Mt. Sterling 1.
Winchester 10, Maysville z.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

During the hunting season there
is a demand for wireless fences.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

r With to-day's and to-morrow's
games the season of 1922 will close.
Paris plays Winchester at Winches-
ter this afternoon and Maysville at
Maysville tomorrow. 1t has been
an eventful season in many ways,
and uneventful in many other ways.
Second baseman Heilman and
catcher Engle were given, an uncon-
ditional release Sunday night by the
Paris management, and were imme-
diately taken over by Cynthiana.
Heilman has been playing a rather
listless and careless game in his po-
sition for some time, and in the
Saturday and Sunday games with
Winchester, drew the displeasure of
Paris fans by his Indifferent play
ing. r-i----7- '-~--
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Paris 6, Winchester z.
Cynthiana 5, Maysville y.
Mt. Sterling-LexingtOn, double
header; both games forfeited to Mt.
Sterling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

w. X. Kearney, well driller, Yer
sailles, KY Phone 80. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Lexington 3, Cynthlana q, tlo
innings.)
Winchester z, Paris 4.
Mt. g-Winchester, rain, no
game
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
RADIuM FOR HOUSEHOLD USE
Serves to Mark MiIady's slippers,
Dark Corners, Telephones, Door
Knobs, Pull Chains.

Bedroom slippers that can't get lost
are the latest contribution to wom-
ans comfort. These slippers are made
of silk and have a radium button or
huckle which shines luminously III the
dark. The universal propensity OF
bedroom slippers to stray under the
he'd ia now robbed Of Its terrors. since,
even in the dark, the mother who has
70 get up at night can Immediately
Law her hand on the slippers. guided
hv the little beacon lights.
This is only one Of the ways in
which radium is a friendly servant
IN the house. It lights up dark cor
ners on staircases and in halls. 1t
Il,uminates the telephone mouthpiece,
the door knob and the fire extinguish-
or 90 that these articles may be un.
erringly located at night when per-
hans every moment counts and there
is no fine to turn on the lights.
There is no wild cropping for pull
chains or frenzied searching for
switch buttons where radium Is used
TO indicate these important places
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

he said, was Of the present wing plan.
equipped with three propellers, two
placed far out toward the wind ends,
and with vertical rudders and ailerons
similar to those In use. The quicker
lifting power was to be gained by hav-
ing the wash Of the central propeller
act upon elevators on the tail Of the
body, while the side propellers would
wash against the special ailerons on
the wing tips. .
In the air, Doctor Zahm contin'
ued, this machine could maneuver ex'
actly as does the ordinary plane, cut
figures and do stunts, besides being
able to rest motionless In any desired
position-vertical with nose up, II
need be.
The best feature, he said, Is that
both planes Of the new types are en-
tirely feasible and can be constructed
at any time. In fact, several Euro
pean inventors and manufacturers are
patenting designs Of the second type,
notably the Frenchman, Bleriot, one
Of the pioneers Of aviation.
Experts for the government studied
the second type during the war, 1t was
explained, but the matter went no fur
ther.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
WHO COULD BE THIS BASE FIEND?
TO rob the widow or = bank
IL bad enough and savors rank:
TO rob q graveyard Of It's daad.
hA <NRv~hAAsa n

10 rob the widow or bank
IL bad enough and savors rank:
To rob q graveyard Of Its daad.
Or take away the orphans bread
Are crimes we may. perhaps. condone,
u circumstances all were known.
But cursed be he who breaks the lock
TO rob us Of our private stock.
Or. what IL worse, win watch his chance
And steal our liquor from our parts.
And spare us, pray. the crushing blow
OF doing this to Uncle Joe.
"It is q question whether the author
owes you an apology" the authsr
wrote Mr.. Cannon, ''Or is deserving Of
the thanks OF congress for what he
intends az 4 slight tribute Of respect
ana affection for its most beloved and
honored member. II is his fervent
hone that there was no, material delay
IN getting the prescription refilled-'
Mr.. Cannon replied to the letter az
follows:
Il have your favor. with enclosure,
and after reading your 'cannonade.'
/ am willing to let the story 90 un-
contradicted and thank you for your
tribute.
.You may havs heard that many
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
REDS HAVE NEW DOPE CRAZE

which combine ancient Indian super
stitions with Christian rites, and the
craze Is now in full sway among hun
dreds Of the nations wards in the
Northwest, says the Washington Star.
Saturday night has become the IA
vorite occasion for these peyote or
gies. Gathering In tents or huts. the
devotees eat from 80 to 40 OF the
small beans, following which they be-
gin to see visions.
Despite the traditions Of the red In
dams reticence he is great talker,
especially when under the influence OF
a stimulant. In the grip Of peyote. the
braves claim to have wonderful revela-
tions and are filed with the spirit OF
weird prophecy, which Is unfolded to
the gathered tribesmen In long and elo-
quent harangues.
In this state of drug-created frenzy
they read from the Bible, offer pray
ers and sing hymns, using these de-
vices to cover the degenerate activities
which accompany the progressive ef-
fectS OF the 0rug.
The elimination Of many Of these
peyote meetings Is declared by those
who have witnessed them to be most
revolting. Many instances have al.
ready been called to the attention OF
the authorities Of husbands and wives
having been separated as q result OF
the peyote debauches, and the debili-
tating mental and physical results OF
the drug are already beginning to
show in hundreds Of the younger gen.
GRAFTON of the Indians.
Spreading north from the Mexican
border during the past five years the
craze entered South Dakota from Ne
braska, where there are said to be
about 400 addicts among the Winnie
baeos, Omahas and Poncas. From
1.-THE Winnebago reservation 1t spread
to- the Yankton reservation in South
Dakota, where there are said to be
about 40 confirmed saddicts, and then
to the Ponca Creek station OF the
Rosebud reservation. where about gu
individuals are habitual users of the
drug. The other members of the tribe
have not yet fallen victims to the
craze, the cult having its leadership
from men of an age ranging from 30
to As years, which may be classed as
semi educated.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

years ago I gave promise to the
newspaper correspondents In Wash
ington that when they had a good
story and no one to father 1t they
might appropriate my name without
fear of contradiction. have had
good many thrust upon me. some Of
them irritating, but generally the
other way. and I reckon the score Is
in my favor.
II have q flask-two ounces-pre-
sented by my doctor. but knowing the
boys In the press gallery as well as
In the house, do not bring 1t to the
capitol, as 1t would represent neither
hospitality nor scarcely
an emergency. That may have been
the inspiration for the story. 1t has,
however, served a friendly purpose as
an inspiration for the 'cannonade,' and
l am again In debt not only to you
but to the newspaper fraternity, and
! thank YOU"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
THE PARIS MODES
Crepe de Chine Favored BY
Prominent Dressmaker.
Georgette Crepe Is Close Rival 'or
Oressy Afternoon Wear-Sheer
Fabric Latest Novelty.

White crepe de chine dresses are
often bound at the neck, edge OF
sleeves and the bottom OF the sRirt
with bands of white velvet RIBBON.
In addition to the large motifs OF lace
one prominent Paris dressmaker Is
also using very narrow black lace In
sertion In the form Of motifs on white
crepe de chine dresses. She makes
tiny rosettes, also Of self-materials,
which are appliQued in bands to form
trimmings.
This maker continues to use the cir
cular cut In many Of her skirts. She
has not deviated from this idea In
spite Of the fact that many Paris
dressmakers have gone back to
straight styles
No one style of sleeve characterizes
her line. Many of her evening dresses
are entirely sleeveless, while day
dresses often have short, tight.ftting,
set-in sleeves; still other models have
large flowing bell sleeves.
AS a new afternoon material she
has gone back t the old-fashioned
black alpaca, Of which she makes
many tailored two-piece and three
piece suits. She also emphasizes the
three and two-piece crepe de chine
tailored suit.
One Of the new points is a puf1ed
collar which one sees on both dresses
and suits. These puffed collars are
particularly lovely on her dresses
which have vertical band trimmings,
In which instance the vertical lines
are continued on the collar. She also
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
IEWELRY FOR SUMMER WEAR
Hioh.coIored Stones Have Call tor
Daytime; Pearls In First Place
for Evening.

Pearls are having a real place In the
sun Just nowl High-c0lored stones OF
one sort or another appear In jewelry
Tor daytime wear, but for evening
pearls seem to have first place. The
fancy Is for various things to match
q pair Of dangling earrings. hair OF.
nament, a bracelet, and a string OF
pearls for the neck, all to be worn with
a dainty summer evening gown. Ear.
rings are shown In the greatest va
riety of styles, the very long tasseis
being in high favor, as well as SINGLE
double or triple sets Of hoops.
One hair ornament shown is dis
tinctly interesting for the boDDed.
haired miss. It is a real cap made OF
pearls strung. on fine wires and inter
laced to fit the head. Pearl bracelets,
consisting Of one or more strings OF
pearl beads, are very dainty on pret'
ty white arm, but the arm must be
pretty, and It must be white. A sun
burned wrist circled with pearls couio
hardly please the eye
In jewelry for daytime wear the
bright-colored stones share honors
with black and white In combination
or singly. Black jet necklaces and
earrings are in high favor, and ivory,
either carved or plain, u popular.
Crystal jewelry Is also very popular.
Most women who 60 in for this pop
ular-priced jewelry indulge the taste
to the extent of having such an array
of 1t that any frock may have its own
particular accessories, and certainly
this seems the thing to do Il 1t Is to
be worn at all.
Ornamental girdles continue to be
popular, some Of the more practical
ones Of suede or plain leather having
decidedly ornate clasps fashioned o.
colored stones.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
HelicOpter to
Be Used Soon

perimentation has been made consist
mainly Of two or more propeller screws
mounted horizontally on q vertical
shaft bearing engines, fuel and pas
sengers. Equal numbers Of propeller
blades must revolve in opposite direc-
tions. that the body Of the machine
may not spin like top.
Whether or not this type Of machine
is brought to actual use, Doctor Zahm
stated, at least two other types Of
planes that may fly vertically have
been offered to the government. This
fact is not widely known.
One of these, Of which DR.. Zahm OBJ
observed experiments with a working
model, was almost identical with the
present type Of plane, except that
mounted behind the body were two
sets of air vanes, in, groups, tilted at
an adjustable angle, like those Of We
netian blinds.
Able to Rest Motlonless.
When the power was turned on, he
said, the "wash" Of the air stream
from the propellers, pushing against
these groups Of vanes, caused the
model to rise gently vertically. The
model was held in midair by the
action, and when the power dimin
ished 1t returned gently to earth. A
full-size machine Of the type, he said
would be equipped with engines Of
immense power in order to furnish
sufficient air pressure, and wher
driven to q sufficient altitude the
vanes would be so adjusted that hori
zontal motion would result. The plane
could then fly In the usual manner
finally using the vanes again to de
scepd vertically.
The other type offered to the army
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
indians Of South Dakota Now
Eating Peyote Bean.
Has Demorallxino Ehects, Mentally
and Morally % Well a. Physieally-
Couple Habit With Re-
ilpjous Ceremonies.

Washington.-A new dope craze
peyote eating-has taken such noid
on the Indians on the nine reserva-
tions Of South Dakota as to create a
nroblem which those who are interest
ed in the welfare Of the red man view
with grave apprehension. The peyote
bean is the fruit OF cactus plant,
which grows along the Mexican bor-
der. It Is known as the Indian CO.
caine, and has practically the same
effect as that drug. Eaten BY the
Indians under any circumstances, 1t
has demoralizing effects, mentally and
morally as well as physically. To
complicate the situation In South Da-
kota, the peyote habit has been
coupled with religious ceremoniais
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
Dr.. Albert F. Zahm, Expert tor
the Navy, Declares 1t Is
Not an Impossibility.
TWO TYPES OFFERED TO U. S.
Experiments Are Continuing In Hope
Of Perfectlno a Motor That Can
Be Depended Upon to Main
tain Machine In Air.

Washington.-The helicoptor, or yer.
teal rising air machine. Is not an
impossibility, and, should real use
for such a type arise, successful ones
may be seen before many years, ac-
cording to DR.. Albert F. Zahm, aero
nautical expert for the navy. Had
there been q need for the helicopter
during the war, he said, any OF several
types could have been perfected, OF
which working models have been
flown.
Much interest has been shown OF
late In reports Of successful machines
Of the helicopter type being perfected
In both Germany and England. How
ever. while some flights have been
made, none Of any consequence are
reported by a machine equipped with
horizontal pr0pellers or revolving
planes, designed to rise vertically from
q confined space and descend on the
same.
That the helicopter is possible Doctor
Zahm said. Is proved by the German
machine, which. rising several times to
moderate heights, has carried observ.
err, remained almost stationary while
In the air. and descended In safety.
The machine, however, has made no
extended flight, such as would prove
its dependability, but was tethered to
the ground by moOring rope. At
times, when the motors failed. the
machine dropped, and the passengers
saved themselves only by leaping with
parachutes.
The experiments are continuing,
however, with the purpose OF perfect.
ing q motor which can be depended
upon to maintain the machine without
sudden failure, the scientist explained.
Tor. a. soon as the engine stops. the
mach.oe cannot glide to the ground,
as dses an airplane, but drops yer.
ticaly. In proper descent the pro.
pexkrs should be whiried slowly to
ss>e the landing.
TWO other Types Offered.
Present hopes Of attaining success
Il vertical flight rest mainly upon the
ndeavors OF Emil Berliner, Washing
j ton inventor, whose experiments with
the helicopter have extended over q
long time; and Of Louis Brennan OF
! London, whose newest machine is re
ported as nearing completion. He II
working to win the $4,000 prize Of
tered By the British air ministry for
successful flight.
The helicopters upon which most ex'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
Ctories Of
- GREAT
INDIANS
Convr,~ht. 1929, Western Newspaper Union
little WOLF, CHIEF OF THE
NORTHERN cHEYENNES
a, rLMO SCOTT WATSON

LITTLE WOLF, CHIEF OF The
NORTHERN cHEYENNES
MUCH has been written ABOUT onleI s
Vl Joseph's retreat which won Tor
him the name Of the Indian Aenopnon.
Little Wolf (Oh KUN hkakit), chief OF
the northern Cheyennes, might well
Law claim to that title, for IN many re-
spects his dash for freedom was even
more remarkable than that OF the Nez
Perce.
More than 1900 soldiers at one
time or another tried to stop the flight
of Little Wolf and his little band OF 70
men across the fiat plains OF Kansas,
Nebraska and the Dakotas. There
never was such another journey since
the Greeks marched to the sea-" says
George Bird Grinnell, the ablest
chronicler Of this splendid migration.
When Little Wolf and his compan-
ion-in-arms, Dull Knife. resolved. IN
defiance of the government, to lead
their people back to Montana, their
agent In Indian Territory tried TO per-
suade them to stay one year more.
However, the Cheyennes started and
soldiers were sent after the fugltives.
Within a week they had fought them
five times, but failed to stop them.
'Then the whole available force OF
the United States army In the west
was called into action and six lines OF
military barrier were thrown out TO
stop the fleeing Cheyennes. The last
line was far up In Montana, showing
what the army thought Of these hard.
riding, hard-fghting warriors.
Stopping to fight when they were at
tackled, then going on after they had
beaten of the soldiers, Little Wolfs
people kept on until they had cut
through three Of the military lines.
Here Dull Knife and Little Wolf sep
arated. Dull Knife was captured and
imprisoned at Fort Robinson. but Lit
tie Wolf kept on until he reached the
sand hills Of Nebraska. The soldiers
were unable to find him.
Early in the spring he took up his
journey again and his band finally
camped on the Little Missouri river In
Montana. He had reached his home
land at last. Here he was discovered
by Lieut.. w. p. Clark, loved and re-
spected by, all the Cheyennes as
"White Hat" their friend.
Persuaded by Clark, Little Wolf
went with him to Fort KeOgh where
he surrendered to General Miles. The
general invited him to enlist as scout
and in spite of the hardships which
he had just passed through. Little
Wolf accepted the invitation and
proved a valuable ally against the
hostile Sioux. Little Wolf was final
" settled on the Lame Deer reserva-
ton and died November IA, 1904.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
Story Of Flask Spurs Muse TO
Pity 4Uncle joe'
n. Cannon says After Reading NJ
mlrsrs Acannonade" He is Will
inc to Let the story Go
uncontradlcted.

washington. Recent reports that Q
nask had mysteriously disappeared
from sUncle Joe" Cannon's coat
rocket caused n. d Mcfarland Of st
Iouis one Of Uncle Joe's fervent ad
nirers. to burst forth In verse. He
wrote what he termed a "cannopade'
on the Incident as follows:
VIM va the lend. pray let me AK.
WHO nlched our Uncle Joseph's naskt
Tho naak Ne carried on his hip
from which TO take quiet nip
a. mellow stun We used to know
II happ0 dxys of long ago.
HOT could one have such little tact
Re9nrdleos 81 the volstead actf
Wav could one be % mean ana low
- roA cur dsar Old Uncle Jos1
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
BRIM SHADES EYES
Style 10 Suitable for City as for coun-
try Wear; Comfortable and
Becoming

Have a brim on your hat that droops
over the eyes a bit IL you wish to be
definitely in the mode. and definitely
comfortable as well.
Bright summer suns are trying to
the eyes whether they are reflected
from a city pavement or stretches Of
green grass in the country. and q hat
with brim that shades the eyes adds
greatly to the comfort Of the wearer
as well as to her permanent good
looks. How can woman possibly
be looking If she squits? A squint IL
exactly what Is caused when a too.
bright sun glares into ones eyes.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
CHIEF oURAY, THE DICTATOR
OF THE UTES

'.ro the Chiefs. Headmen and Utes Of
the White River Agency: You are hereby
requested and commanded to cease hos
ti1ties against the whites, injuring no
Innocent person or any other further
than to protect your own lives and prop
critics from unlawful and unauthorized
combinations and desperadoes. AZ any,
thing further viii ultimately end In dis
astar to all parties.
casnsd ''oURAY."
OUCH Is a document unique In In
- dian history. No other Indian
chief had a secretary to whom he die
tated orders and there Is no other
case on record Of chief calling upon
his warriors in this manner to lay
down their arms after they had shed
white blood. It Is evidence Of Ouray's
greatness that his command was
obeyed Immediately.
In 1879 Agent N. G. Meeker had
trouble with the White River Utes
and called for troops to protect him.
Maj. T. T. Thornburgh with a force
Of $50 men marched to his relief. The
Utes took this as declaration Of war
and attacked them on the Milk river
in northwestern Colorado. Part Of
them besieged the soldiers, killing 13,
including the commander, and wound
ing 48. Others attacked the agency,
murdered Meeker and nine other white
men, taking i've women and children
captives. Then came Ouray's message
and the "Ute war was over.
Ouray. 'The Arrow" was born in
Taos, N. NJ. In 1884. He was bap-
tized by Jesuit priest and educated
In q little Mexican school at Taos
where he learned the Spanish tongue.
In 1850 he returned to the Utes who
were then engaged in a bitter strug-
gle with the Navajoes, Cheyennes aud
Arapahoes.
One day 4 war party Of 80 Utes led
BY Ouray was attacked by 800 Arap-
ahoes. The chief rallied his warri-
ors, formed them In a hollow square
and then In fight lasting IA hours
they finally beat Oh their assailants.
Soon after this Ouny's only son was
captured Dy the ArapahOeS. From tnat
day the Ute chief never allowed his
tribe to rest from hostility toward
them. In later years he appealed to
the government to restore his son to
him. but the boy had become so much
an Arapahoe that he refused to come.
Because Of Ouray's knowledge Of
Spanish he was made the government
interpreter to the Utes in 1855 and
became head chief soon Afterwards.
His friendship toward the whites
was unwavering and he adopted some
q their ways. He had q well-cultf'
waited farm on which he built com.
Portable house and there he died Au.
gust "A, 1850.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
stlll Fashionable,

Both the beaded bags and the Jade
jewelry have retained their popularity
and for the same reason. because Of
their beauty. The latest bead bags are
of the draw-string type, not the sort
with stiff frames. but the kind that
can be pulled together in q little
pucker at the top and they swing
easily from the wrist. Many Of them
have Indian symbols as designs and
little fanciful beading stars or tassels
az q finish.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
Baby Falls From Window,
Caught in Postman's Bag

Henry NJ. Druckman, Of Brook.
lyn, N. Y, q letter carrier, was
delivering mail when he saw a
baby climbing to the sill Of a
third-foor window. He ranffs
across the street toanotify the
child's mother, but the baby
kept on climbing Oruckman
got under the window just as
the child, who had crawled over
the sill, fell out. The letter car
rier stretched his empty mail
bag and caught the baby In 1t.
The child was unhurt.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
chiIdren,s Styles.

Three-piece frocks, fashioned much
on the same general lines as the three
niece or dress and coat or cape frocks
for grownups, are shown for small
Girls. The, fancy Is to have coat or
Jacket and lower part Of the dress Of
one material, with upper part Of frock
in ontrast!ng fabric and color, the
coat or cape usually being lined with
lighter silk matching this part Of the
dress.