davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
NOT NECESSARY

Something is wrong when 60 per
cent of the farmers of the United
States live upon mortgaged FARMS
| says Representative Cantrill in an
address at Campbellsville, in which
he spoke of businesslike marketing
as the key to farm profits.
An investigation of the situation
of American business establishments
would reveal that very large pro-
portion of business heads are paying
interest upon notes of hand or upon
bonded Indebtedness.
The farmer ought to be able to
go into debt with greater certainty
of being able to pay his expenses,
to educate his children and to. meet
the annual interest on his land
note. Borrowing money on such
gilt-edge security as improved land
may enable the farmer to conduct a
larger business and find a larger
profit, provided he is the beneficiary
of marketing plan that will guard
him against the calamity of a larger
deficit as a result of charging ope-
rations.
Borrowing often is excellent bus
mess. Countless American farms
are operated at a disadvantage be-
cause their owners never have had
command of sufficient money to
equip them and stock them prop
erly. Many farmers, wisely, have
feared to borrow money because
they have known that their net re-
turn is less than per cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
GOOD news
Many Paris Readers Have Heard It
and Profted Thereby

Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Paris
are glad to learn where relief may
be found. Many lame, weak and
aching back is bad no more, thanks
to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citi-
zens are telling the good news of
their experience with this tested
remedy. Here is an example worth
reading:
Mrs. ]. T. Martin, 1924 Main
street, Paris, says: 81 fell and re-
ceived an injury which left my kid
neys in a weakened condition. /
suffered severely and although l
took different remedies nothing gave
me a bit of relief. My back ached
and panied until 1 thought it would
break and sharp twinges of pain
shot through my kidneys. In one
week after taking Doan's Kidney
Pills l felt like a different woman
and / still take them when l feel my
kidneys need a tonic" Statement
given February II, 19OS.)
On November IL, 1920, Mrs. Mar
tin said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
certainly all they are claimed to be
and I recommend them just as
strongly to-day as 1 did many years
ago. I gladly confirm my former
statement"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Martin had. Foster-Mi
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
WHITE QUITS AS EDITOR OF
JUDGE

Rather than edit a magazine ad.
vocating return of wine and beer
William Allen White, Emporia ed.
itor and author, resigned the editor.
ship of Judge. In a statement tc
the Associated Press he explained
his position:
'T stopped writing editorials for
Judge because the responsible ed
itors of Judge felt that the paper
should stand for the return of light
wines and beer" he said. "They had
every right in the world to their
opinion, and I respect them highly.
But naturally I couldn't permit the
use of my name as contributing ed
itor in a paper with views 1 disa-
greed with so entirely. Twenty
seven years as an employer of re-
porters and writers and eight years
as a printer, reporter and editorial
writer, have taught me that the man
back of the payroll after all is the
man whose Judgment should go in a
matter of this kind. He must win
or lose on his own judgment and no
writer should feel that he has been
'tromped on
eff the boss has his ideas and i'm
poses them upon the papers; this is
a free country; if you don't like
your job, quit it: If 1 had lived in
New York or if Judge could be
printed in Kansas, might have tri-
ed to out-talk the boss, but as it
was, talking was hard and quitting
was easy. So / quit"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
A VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS

With the censorship of the novel
of the play-of the moving pict-
ure, what is to become of our intel
lectual development? The doors of
genius, which should stand wide
open, are closed to shield any indi-
vidual over ten years of age from
seeing, reading, understanding any
thing which he should not CD
There is nevertheless an admira-
BILE minority of intelligent persons
who will go on, and censorship in
it's almost farcical form can not pre-
vent progress.
Are we to be a race of morons in
ten years? No. Natural progress will
overcome the narrow, provincial
and hypocritical atmosphere OF the
present day.-Marcel Steinbrugge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
POMERENE HITS HARDING AID
MNISTRATION

Senator Pomerene delivered the
keynote address of the Democratic
State convention at Columbus, Ohio,
Tuesday. He charged the Republi-
can Administration with reputation
of their 1920 campaign pledges and
that the greater part Of the legisla-
ton by the present Congress has
been for the benefit of Big Business
rather than for ordinary citizens.
He termed the Republican tariff bill
the greatest "piece of pork barrel
legislation in the history of Con-
gress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
DANGER SIGNALS TO BE
ERECTED

The State Highway Commission
issued permits to advertising signal
concern to place danger warnings at
crossings and curves on the State
highways at points selected by the
department. Several of these will
be located in Bourbon county. The
concerns are to maintain the signals
without expense to the State. They
are the Louisville Signal Com
pany and the Automatic Signal Ad-
vertising Company of Minneapolis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
STATE SAVES MONEY ON AUTO
TAGS

The State Tax Commission saved
the State of Kentucky approximately
$4,000 when ii let the contract for
automobile license tags for 1928 to
the Automobile Vehicle Tag Com
pany, of st. Paul, Mimi, at 11A
cents per pair. The contract for the
1922 tags was let last year to the
National Color Type Company, OF
Newport at liz cents per pair.
The 1923 license tags will be blue
and white.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
Stradivarius VioIfns.

Stradivarius was born in 1914 and
died in 1877. He worked until he was
over ninety years of age and turned
out a large number of viOlins and
violoncellos. Altogether, according to
estimates, about one thousand viOlins
and about three hundred other instru-
ments are attributed to him. These
other instruments include different
kinds Of viols, some bass viols' and
also some lutes, guitars and mandaros,
very exQuisitely wrought. The label IN
. genuine Stradivarius instrument is
supposed to have been made OF paper,
Only an expert can distinguish genu-
Inc lnstrument.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
Bird Friend of the Rhinoceroa

The rhinOceros bird is little bird,
about the size Of thrush, with which
the rhinOceros makes friends. The
bird perches on the animals head or
broad back, and hops about devOuring
the insects and vermin which torture
the huge beast. These birds are also
believed to warn the rhinOceros Of ap-
preaching danger, because they fire.
Quently have been observed running
about the animals head, Tapping their
wings and uttering shrill, warning
notes, the beast seeming to under
stand their meaning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29

The League of Advertising Wo-
men Of New York City has menu
bersGip Of more than goo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
DANCER Of Reina Too ralI.

Danger Of Being Too Tall.
According to Dr.. l.. C, Rahbek, the
great Danish specialist in tubercu-
losiss children who are abnormally
tail for their age are peculiarly pre-
disposed to tuberculosis.
, 1922-05-25
NO WORD FROM
SCENE Of LATE
RIVER TRAGEDY

Efforts to learn whether the con.
certed efforts OF the ranchers of the
Sweetwater country had been success.
full In finding h two bodies of the
infant daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Mcintosh who were drowned Mon
day afternoon were u~navailing.
The lack OF communication direct
to the Mcintosh which place is So
miles west of Casper added to the hard
ships OF getting details of the unfor.
tunate drowning OF three of the Nc
1ntosh children, the body of one of
whom was recovered Monday shortly
after the mishap which resulted from
Mr.. McIntosh's a falling into the
Sweetwater river.
With road conditions IscNing toward
Rawiins reported to be in better con.
ditions than those leading to Casper
1t was reported here today that the au-
thorities in Sweetwater county would
handle the necessary inquest and that
burial would be made under the sun.
ervision of Rawllns undertakers.
, 1922-05-25
LIONS ARRANGE
FOR ATTENDING
STATE MEETING
Four Delegates to Represent
Casper Club at Torrington
Next Week; Big Pro-
gram Outlined.

Arrangements for representation at
the Wyoming district convention to
be held at Torrington. June 2 and 3
and the subject to be discussed by
the Casper delegation occupied the at
tention OF the local club at its weekly
dinner last evening at the Henning
hotel. The Casper club is entitled to
Jour delegates but other members are
also invited to attend
How the Casper Club Can Help
Other Clubs in Wyoming and the State
Organization" is the topic assigned to
the local organization. The local club
is also expected to put on n stunt
curing the convention.
Program for the convention an an
nounced from T~orrington calls for an
automobile trip through the To. ring
ton region and a banquet on the clos
ing night of the convention. Topics
have been assigned to all clubs in the
DIR. &C. Reid of Denver, past
president of the international, will de-
liver an address before banquet at
tendants on "Lionism and Citizen
ship" Other officers prominent in
the national organization will be pres
emit.
Sheridan and Lusk are active can
didates for the next convention. ac-
cording to communications received
here.
, 1922-05-25
help! help! CUNNING HOSTS
S. 0. s. when BURIED UNDER
DELUGE OF tribune LETTERS

halt. He viii answer all hat Time and
space win permit OF those already re-
ceived. but no more can be given on
s~ideration 30 send no more to him.
through The Tribune. Tomorrow aft
ernoon DR.. Cunning will give n matt
nee for ladies' only at that perform.
anco no girls under Is will be ad-
mitted. The matinee will start at $50
sharp. There will be n general matt
nee on Saturday and his last per
Torrance will be on Saturday night.
II you want your questions answered
you should go to Tho Iris. DO not
se1d any moro questions to The Trib-
une.
Own I make a success with my
music?-R C.
A.-Your future does not lie
in music. You have some artistic abii-
ity but it would be far better that you
get into n mechanical line and 1 would
suggest that you take a course in some
school like the Sweeney Auto School
at Kansas City and p yourself
along these lines.
Own things be better FIR US ii.
naneially7-w. c. T.
Alt comes to me that 70. will
lease the ranch and hat matters win
take a decided turn for the better.
(Which one would be the best for
me and make me the best home?-N.
A B.
A.-You certainly work fast, OF the
three swcethearts you have the one
who lives in the country would make
the best husband. The in St. Paul
h35 other interests and the N here
IN Caspc- you arc not sure of.
o.-what stbout the young man 1
have in mindf--R. 4.
A.-This young fellow c. w. while
at this time away will return here.
He does care for you and N yAu-wiTl
say the rSord he will marry you.
Continued on Page Three)
, 1922-05-25
SENTIMENT TOWARD
CRANE

Charles r. Crane arrived at Damas.
u early in April and received an en-.
thusiastic reception from the Iarre
bodies of Syrians gathered there. in.
Guiding many OF the prominent Syrian
leaders. who are resisting Frennh at
thority in that section. Mr.. Crane
was we'll known among the syrians
having been sen to their country bv
President Wilson during the :Pari,
peace conference for an Investigation
of conditions. 49,
The recent return of Mr.. Crane was
accompanied by considerable agitation
and French dispatches declared that
police had to be called out to calm the
p~opuiace.
Mr.. Crane left soon thereafter.
Following his departure, several
prominent Syrians who had spoken
with him were placed under arrest.
Later the Incarceration OF DR.. Sahdan-
delhi Gandhi. one OF the foremost lead.
ers, added to the agitation. POPULAR
teeiing ran high and when a public
meeting was held on April 14th mill
tary authorities arrested the leaders
and broke up h gathering. This
tailed to quiet the agitators, which
was carried on in the Mosques fol-
w by a great demonstration in tho
street which the police and the mill
tary together succeeded in dispensing
only after considerable difficulty.
has remained under mar
tial law for some time. The French
authorities informed the Syrian pro
.testants that grievances would be
heard presented by a represent
alive committee, which should refrain
from discussing politics. AS a result
no presentation OF the Ease has been
made. No gathering on the streets is
permitted: people must remain indoors
Continued on Page Three)
, 1922-05-25
MILITARY COURT
FIXES PENALTY
ON EVIDENCE IN
SYRIAN REVOLT
America Is Notified of
Verdict Against Form-
er u. S. Ambassador to
China, Says Dispatch

CHICAGO. May 25.-Sen-
tence of 20 years in prison on
a charge of melting recent
disturbances in French man.
date territory in Syria has
melted out to Charles r.
Crane Of Chicago. by a French mill
toy court in Damascus. according 10
a copyrighted dispatch q cairo.
Egypt, published today in the Chicago
Daily News. Mr.. Crane was the
American ambassador to China dur
ing the latter OF the wilson ad.
m~inistration. These reports. accord.
Ing TO the Daily News Dispatch. say
tho military court passed the sen
enc after n hearing by default
THAT IL in tho absence OF the-ac-
cused)."
"a notice in the newspapers.--the
dispatch continues. quoting the Off.
cial communicate, adds that the
American government has hecn mott.
fled OF the verdict.
According to the newspapers the
SQUIRT held that Mr.. Crane was
equally responsible with numerous
Syrisns who are serving terms in
prison on account OF the outbreak.
"Reportz>from Syria arc thai polit.
cal prisoners are obliged TO sleep on
the Jail floor and subsist on dry
bread and olives.
Miss Twsiech Rahwandji. is years
Old. was recently arrested in Damas.
u because h was a pupil of Miss
Maid Aabed. a Mosiem teacher In
volved in the disturbances. Miss
Aabed was n of the women selected
by Mr.. Crane to receive educational
benefi in the United States. His
check. for $1,000 to defrsy her travel.
ing expenses prompted the charge
that the American government was
substituting tho Syrian ~maicontents.
After they. had put her through
the third degree in p vain effort to
force tho child to give information
they sought they locked her up for
two hours in an empty tomb. She
was then taken back to prison in a
state Of collapse"
, 1922-05-25
GIVEN OVATION
GENOA Meeting DEBATED

LONDON. May 25.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Loud cheers greet.
ed Prime Minister Lloyd George
when he entered the house of COM
mons this afternoon for a debate on
the foreign policies Of the govern
ment which is likely to rave an i'm
portant bearing upon his political flu
ture.
The Genoa conference formed the
text for the debate.
Mr. Lloyd George in beginning his
speech said he purposed dealing only
with the business of the Genoa gath
ering and did not intend to discuss
German relations, or British rela-
tons with France. an opportunity
for discussion Of which would be
provided for next week.
The prime minister after review
Ing the objects OF. the conference
, 1922-05-25

benson is undo sentence to hang
on juno 16 for an alleged attack upon
an aged white wpman some three
years ago. His case went to the 50
preme court OF the United States
Believing that Denson's escape
from the mob was an act of Provi-
dence. there are numerous persons Of
this and Wilkinson county, 1t Is re
ported. Who will ask Governor Hard
wick to commute his sentence to life
Imprisonment
benson was captured yesterday
morning by a posse who did not be-
iieve In lynching. They turned Den
son over to Sheriff l.. p. Player at
Irwinton, who a few hours before had
declared his belief that Dcnso was
dead.
As o as the could be fed
and clothed he was rushed to the jail
here.
'Lawdy. boss. looks mighty good.
Jail. sho do" said benson as the car
in which he was riding swerved into
the gateway OF the local jail.
use sho is mighty proud to be
here and he smiled until his big
white teeth ~giistened.
.HThey tied a rope around my neck"
said benson. Then they dragged me
into the car. I asked them to let me
pray and they replied they had no
time.
ct heard them say they would
shoot me just put of The knot
on the rope around my neck was
choking me. I reached up n hand
in the dark and felt h slipknot. /
united it. Tn car was speeding 80
miles an hour. I says to myself Jim,
jump or be kilt I jumped feet first
'f1am fooy' Just like that. I hit the
ground on my feet and then on my
head and then I must have Topped
over four times and rolled into the
DITCH.
when I got ont Of the ditch shots
were fired at me. I crawled but they
kept on firing. I got up and ran. L
was b~arefooted, my clothes were torn
off me. and the gravel cut my feet"
He 1t hi heard h bloodhounds
on his track.
Pretty soon a white hound came
up on me- said the negro.
1T kept jumping from one side of
the creek to the other. I couldn't
shake him. He got right up to my
heels, SO I stopped. snopped my fin
gers at him and lawdy, he curied his
tail and walked right up to me- 1
took off my belt and tied bin to me"
Tho negro a the hound tied to
him, was playing with q second hound
and was fighting off a third when the
poese reached him.
, 1922-05-25

the new charges will be 40 cents or n
saving OF 20 per cent. When a Chey-
enne commission house seris a carload
of potatoes to a retailer in Hanna at
present the latter must pay freight
amounting to ~ a hundred
weight; under the new system he will
pay only 90 cents. or a saving of "a
Del cent. When the International Har-
vester company ships farm machin-
cry from its distributing point in
Cheyenne to a ranched at Rock River
the latter must a transportation
charges of s6h cents per hundred
weight; as soon as the order is effec.
tive he will pay only 50 cents. or a
saving of 20 per cent. These three are
illustrative of such reductions all
along the line.
The order establishes commodity
rates in but few Instances, which
rates make reductions as follows:
Potatoes.
Torrington and intermediate points
to Casper; present rate 2sh cents,
Continued on Page Two
, 1922-05-25

said that in regard to the question
whether the conference had sue
ceeded, lie would simply state the
facts fairly and let the members
judge them fairly.
Although peace had been estab-
lished in Europe, it was quite clear,
said Mr.. Lloyd George, that the war
atmosphere to a certain extent re-
manned.
As for Russia, It was hopeless for
her, whatever her government. said
the premier, to expect to extricate
herself from h pit of squalid mis-
cry without assistance. There were
three alternatives in dealing with
the Russian situation. Mr.. Lloyd
George pointed out. The first was
force which had failed. No one had
suggested that at Genoa. The sec
ond was to leave Russia to her fate.
But how" he asked could we
, 1922-05-25

was being done under orders.
According to authentic reports to
day ties for much trackage on he re
finery site are being laid on grades
recently worked up and surfaced by
the Burlington company.
In Wow OF the fac that II Is general
.ly accepted here that the Wyoming
Refining company has suspended its
plans to build n refining plant here
the activity Of the Burlington com
pany indicates that the reported sale
of the site to the Texas Oil company
Is authentic.
Operators and all persons interested
in oil development in his district are
~anxiousiy awaiting the result Of the
conference which Is scheduled in Den
yer today between the officials Of the
Texas Oil company and Casper inter
ests who are working 20 have the
company locate its refining plant in
Casper.
1t is reported hat members OF the
board of directors OF the Texas com
psny were summoned TO Denver by
Judge w. w. Freeman. western rep
resentative and hat definite plans will
be worked out for tho purpose OF eS-
tahiishing whether Casper Is to be
the scene OF the refining plant or not.
Z. T. williams and heads OF other Cas-.
per oil companies are said to oa in
Denver to assist the Texas company in
determining upon Casper as the ioca.
ton OF the refinery.
, 1922-05-25
Refinery Men
Go To Work an
Hour Earlier

A majority OF the employees of
the Standard Oil company having
voted for a change in hours at the
plant which will enable them to
start work earlier in the morning
SO hat they will have more day
light hours in the evening. the plan
vii lbe placed in effect Monday
morning.
Under the change in working
hours the employees of the company
will start work at z o'clock in the
morning and viii conclude the work
ing day at $3.50 in the afternoon in
stead of 4:3o. the present quitting
hour. The lunch hour will be ad-
vanced half an hour from 121 to
11:30 o'clock.
The change In working time will
effect all employees of the mechani-
cal department of the company.
, 1922-05-25

insure Europe against the risks this
policy would involve. The Russo
German agreement shows the sort
of peril I mean"
Germany. said the premier, could
not re-equip Russia economically,
not having the capital, but that was
not the case with ornaments, as
there was every natural
in n country and complete tech
nical skill in the other.
The British delegation" he said.
realized it was necessary for the
peace of the world. whatever was
thought Of the soviet government,
that some arrangement with Rus.
sia be made in order to enable her
to help in swelling the volume of
trade on which so many millions
depend. and in order to give a sense
OF stability and security 10
Europe
, 1922-05-25
RUTH IS
ORDERED OFF
PLAYING field

NEW YORK. May 25.-Babe Ruth
threw sane in the umpire's eyes fol
lowing a dispute over a close decision
in the third inning OF the Yankee
Senators game and was ordered off
the field, amid booes and cat calls.
mingled with cheers from the stands.
Miller was placed in left. Umpire
Hildebrand called Ruth out at second
when ne was caught trying to stretch
a single to a two Dagger.
Bob Meusei hit his second home.run
of the game in the eighth inning. IT
was a long drive into the left field
stands. No one was on base.
, 1922-05-25

Biaekmore the city was appealed to
through John NJ. wisenhunt. presi-
dent OF the council and acting
mayor. Mr.. Wisenhunt said that he
could not grant permission w1tn.St
hrst calling a council meeting to
res-ind the ordinance which i'm
posed the license fee.
Although disappointed by the
absence Of the parade a good crowd
turned out to see the afternoon per-
Torrance and hundreds literally
swarmed the show grounds at the
Fair grounds south OF Casper.
, 1922-05-25
SOLON CALLS CHALLENGE
DEFlES PLANE DAREDEVIL

I'VE both should fan to ground
and die:
Then any one who wants to cry
Must rub an onion in his eye"
Advising his challenger further
to take out rome life insurance, Her
rick said he had none, adding:
Personally I don't have to, rs
! am not leaving any dependents
behind. For I have neither father
nor mother, sister nor brother. uncle
or aunt, nephew CT neice nor co;s
in even in the forty-third degree.
Life to me is not sweet and l don't
care W whoops in Gehenna IL you
60 up a couple Of miles and stand
her on her nose and-let her hit"
, 1922-05-25
Oregon Chief
Is RenOminated

PORTLAND, Ore. May 25.-Re.
Vised figures on returns from, last
Fridays primary gave Gov. Ben W.
oicott a lead of $50 over State Sen
ator Chas. Hall OF Marshfieid for the
Republican nomination for governor.
These figures, completed and official
for "a counties. complete unofficial
from II counties and Incomplete from
one county. Baker. gave oicott 4 1906,
Hall 42,475.