davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY REBEKAH LODGE

Mizpah Rebekah lodge No. IL, last
Thursday night, installed officers as
follows:
Noble grand-Mrs. Ollie Bartlett
Vice grand-Miss Lena Martin.
Recording secretary-Miss Edith
Briscoe.
Financial seeretary-Miss Margaret
Urbahn.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mabel Henley.
Warden-Mrs. Ella Wilkins.
Conductor-Mrs. Nancy Bowman.
Chaplain-Mrs. Marie Green.
Right supporter of noble grand
Mrs. w. s. Jackson.
Left supporter of noble grand-Mrs.
Hazel Wikoff.
Right supporter of vice grand
Mrs. Joe Turner
Left supporter of vice grand
Mrs. Leonard Smith.
Inside guard-Mrs. G.. E. Krakau.
Outside guard-Mrs. George Cam
mack.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
NO FARM AGENT OR
NURSE, LEWIS COUNTY

Lewis county commissioners, by q
vote Of . to /, decided to leave the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Grans
vile, Idaho.
Hon. James H. Hswley, Boise, S''''
President.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
ELocUTIoN AND EXPRESSION

Miss Patricia McGrath will start n
class in elocution and expression about
January 25. Pupils desiring to start
with this class may notify her at
Fem. Miss McGrath has recently re.
turned from New York, after finishing
at the American Academy of Drama.
tic Arts and at the solicitation of her
many friends has decided to take a
limited number of pupils. Advertise
ment. 36-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
MEMORIAL
CONTINUED from Page y

| CONTINUED from Page ~
having on its four sides tablets Il
accommodate the names of the homo,
boys. names of those who enlisted and
the names of the Spanish war veter
ans. To the left and right would be
placed one of the large guns re.
eeived from the government last year.
The temple setting is to be surmounti
ed by either large bronze eagle or
a doughboy. Four beautiful lamp
standards complete this unique and
artistic design. The designer 70.
ceived his inspiration from the world
famous painting, the "Angelus, bv
M1llett. The tolling of the monastery
bells suggested chimes, these chimes
calling to all who hear them the voice
of the soldier boys, "Lest we forget.
lest we forget"
USE LOCAL MATERIAL
A suggestion by a designer is that n
large sum could be saved by using To-
cal material in its construction if
available. A committee will be ap-
pointed TO investigate this.
IL was the purpose of the late Com
missioner John Long to investigate
this, just before his sudden demise.
Mr.. Long lost a son in the war and
was enthusiastic over the project, and
had he lived would no doubt have been
factor in its construction. H had
IN mind, looking into the material |
low being used in the construction Of |
he convent near Cottonwood and the
resent board of commissioners intend |
o carry out the same investigation. If |
his material can be utilized. it will |
V great help and expedite the
obstruction in a more economical man.
Ter.
At a meeting of the commissioners
nd the legion, held on Tuesday, more
omplete and definite arrangements
nd plans were formulated. A special
fort will he made to lay the corner
tone of the memorial on the 4th of
uly and If possible to dedicate il with
exercises on November II,
.rmistice day. J.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
KOOSKIA MAN WHO
SHOT SELF rs DEAD

Alonzo e. Davis, Kooskia painter
and paperhanger, who shot himself in
the head December 10, died in his
home in Kooskia, late last week He
is survived by a widow and several
children. Davis was sufferer from
tuberculosis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

office of county farm agent vacant
another year., and to discontinue the
Office Of the county health nurse with
in thirty days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

deeds of public or private citizens, who
in the opinion of the board of .rus
tees are entitled to be honored.
BY Order of the Local Committee If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
nesbury Men Don't Get Chance Inspector Charges SIN %

are received. The Board OF Inspectors
will not stand for brutality. and the
keepers are well aware Of II, but we
40 insist that the rules be obeyed by
every one.
Surely. some value should be placed
on the services Of the Board OF In
spectors. These stories coming from
such well. conducted institution ms
the County Prison should not be be.
lieved, because they are lies imagined
by some crook
"But. Or. Reeves. in the jails OF
four counties adjacent to Philadelphia.
Delaware. Chester. MONTGOMERY ant
Bucks, work is found for the inmates,
they are not subjected to solitary con
fncment and they are allowed to talk
TO one another. Furthermore. the men
in most Of these .jails who work are
paid for their services
That IL an entirely different proposi i
ton. These county iails you speak OF
are under the control Of the Sheriff.
replied DR.. Reeves.
Only one of them, that in Bucks
County. is controlled by the Sheriff
The others are looked after by Board
of Inspectors, just as the prisons in this
county" DR.. Reeves was told.
"Well, they are different tell you.
II Ia foolish even to discuss II. We
nre satisfied with our work and that IL
all there is TO It,.
ooh, yes. do think that maybe
We will add piece Of ginger cake
to the Sunday bill Of fare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
sHoPLlFT SUSPECTS FREED
Lack Of Evidence Against Annie
0mlth and Hertla 0roaa

Annie Smith and BERTHE Gross. both
Of skunk street near Nineteenth, ar
rested last Friday on suspicion Of lar
ceny. were discharged by Magistrate
Renshaw in Central Station for lack
of evidence.
The girls had been arrested as they
came from n store by detectives who
suspected that they had been on a shop
lifting tour. Miss Smith has long
prison record in connection with such
activity and Miss Gross is now out Of
Jail on probation, having been sentenced
on larceny charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Punishment Not Basis
Of Judges Sentences

0NIEVER have I sentenced a man
~ with the idea Of furnishing
him." Judge Monaghan, OF the
Court Of Common Pleas No. D.
said. when I sentence a GRIM
inal to n term Of years in prison
it is not to punish him for his or
tense. but to separate him from the
rest of the community TINT for a
time nt least to prevent him from
continuing his violations of the law.
Rarely do I punish a man for
his first offense. unless it be a very
grave one. But when I do send
man to prison I believe he should
receive such constructive training.
physical and mental, that when he
comes out free man he will be
much better man in every way than
when he was sent to Jail.
"If I ever hear Of a prisoner in
any Of the State institutions re-
ceiving improper or rough treatment
l will investigate the case and II
true I will take action to remedy
the condition"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

who make, mp the Board of Inspectors
serve without pay. Their job is o
thankless one. The prison rules com.
planned Of were compiled BY those who
know what is best for men sent to
prison--men who have been convicted
Of crime.
'"The board will not brook any in.
reference In its work. because its mem :
bers are doing what they feel is best
for the convicts. We do not intend
to ,n have the rules changed"
tiary are allowed to smoke and talk, -
Dr. Reeves was reminded.
That is true" he replied. "But
bear in mind that the prison is run
by the warden and not by this Board
| of Inspectors. The board in charge
Of the Eastern Penitentiary allows
Warden McKcnt to assume full charge
Of everything. That Is something our
board will not tolerate.
superintendent Cooke, who is in
charge Of the county prisons. takes his
orders and Instructions from me. ~
president Of tho board. II he did not
he would not hold his job. The Board
OF Inspectors holds Cooke responsible
for the proper conduct Of the prisons.
and II believes that strict observance
Of the rules means that every official
is doing his duty"
comnloin.. - tbievss raoo ri;nS the
ma ani,er in which the comfy nrisons orc
run. II is rot for any one TO intimate
that the Board Of Inspectors would for
one minute tolerate anything not for
the best interest of those in tho pris-
ons. and fer those who are to he safe
guarded from criminals,
Sbou,d 10 puni.bsd
..,,., :,
.. ,.,.s ',an Is conNIc'rh anu sei'
W t''or ne sen, therc LOT PUNISH
,neH.' , NJ, ne shou'd DC treated accord :
insiE. heh we get MN Tor MS term
OF imprisonment we 90 what we feel
Is Hst Tor MIN. Maybe he is pris-
oner OF such type that he should be
given solitary confinement. There are
men caught In acts that merit isola
ton. and when we give it we have in
mind the fact that the man getting il
deserves it--that he is menace to
society.
at il true that tbcro arc pun,he,
of mon Ioinc anii+orv o"nt; ro,'on, ,,'D,, q,
IJo,moshnrg o,J 81 l., ,,,,nii,. ,n,,a .,,,, u,
therr nrc :, numbsr whn nrn c;,or o,n .
nIn,,,"nt ".b;c,, n,,,;,I n' ,',,, 49, ~"
w. a
li'',,',. pr - W. cnni'ot hnu WORK loi
, al " a"un,. .,. anu ,rn son'e o. mem 90 no'
Mu'. J." WIZ. , ines Wonld inorh pre-
''r o''''s 'ocNed up III sohtarS id''h'ss'
we 90 NOT allow those In separate
confinement 10 tax ana we do not allow
th'ii, 7" SmoN'. Ihey arc not allowed
10 Il" ms because 1t is against the
rules OF the prisons, and rules are
made TO be obeyed.
Perhaps It is n hardship TO dcny n
,mu", ho r.om.ct.J om,, .h "' ,hn. ,hm ",,' 'h,'
| was nj IIolmesbury and went into n
cell. There was Bible on the table,
and glanced through il. In the lcnyc,
| found tobacco and cigarette pupcrs.
| was hurt. rs this cell was o,rr,,ir,
by a man enjoying privileges as "A run.
ner. should have punished him
but I did not. lie broke the rules, bu
| der.dcl to give him another chance.
II might say that | am not oppose,
90 much 10 the use of tobacco rs 7 nm I,
the violation Of the rule which prohibits
h'' Al IL AS'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

''Mr. Debs has been defyins the law since
lsoi but 1t docan't seem to sc! him any
where" jay II. House whimsicallN com
ments In "On second Thought that " I'VE
had system that produced no better results
in tho PvuL.C LEpGER Make II o Habit. -
--idp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
Statesmen Wanted!

IF YOU HAVE A CAR AND
ABILITY TO SELL THE FARMERS
AND LARGE PROPERTY OWNERS
A STRONG AND WELL KNOWN
LINE OF MERCHANDISE DIRECT
FROM FACTORY TO THE USERS
ON REGULAR MERCHANTS
TERMS, YOUR CAR AND OUR
SALES CONTRACT WILL BRING
YOU IN ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
OR MORE PER WEEK SELLING
OUR LINE IN YOUR COUNTY IN
KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE AND
SOUTHERN OHIO. WE HAVE NO
STOCK SCHEME OR FINANCIAL
INVESTMENT = OUR SELLING
OUTFIT is FREE WHAT WE
WANT ARE MEN WHO WILL
WORK AND SELL OUR GOODS. IF
INTERESTED WRITE l. j. D0WDY
1928 NINTH STREET, WASHING
TON, D. c., OR CALL TO SEE OUR
KENTUCKY MANAGER, ROOM 211
CITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
$3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
"a GENERAL STRIKE"

Do you remember, grown-up-man-
who-reads-this, when you climbed
up the long, long stairs to the dark
and mysterious attic? And the
other, older children, told you to
watch out for the "bogey MANI"
And you jumped and shivered and
shook with terrified delight?
There wasn't any "bogy man"
really. 1t was just dear Pigment
of childish Imagination.
Nor is there any real grown up
DOGGY man." not even when he
masquerades by the name of Gen
eral Strike" There are those hot
headed and under-educated members
of society who would like to fright
en- the rest of us with his name.
But they forget, these agitators,
that this is America, where all have
some, and many have much opportu-
nifty to learn; where standards of
living are high: where men are safe
and secure in their homes; where
each mans house is his castle and
each mans wife and children his to
protect and love and keep, and never
man or a government to say him
nay.
The American, the true, red
blooded, patriotic, flag-loving, land
loving, home-loving American, can
no more be led into making himself
part of a Bolshevist DOGGY man
than he can be led into mass murder
for the establishment of a soviet, a
la Russia.
The indignation, the revolt, the
emphatic negatives to talk Of a gen.
eral strike, came first Of all from
American workmen, who are Ameri-
cans first. and members of a union,
sect, order, or organization only af-
ter they have expressed their
Americanism and their belief. in,
and adherance to, American princi-
pies and the American Government.
Our childish tormentors could
never produce their DOGGY man."
AS long as Americans are Ameri-
cans first, no agitator can produce
the General Strike DOGGY man!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
ELECTRICITY A NECESSITY

Electricity, which plays so large
a part in making our great cities
may also unmake the metropolis by
taking the comforts and convenience
to the country, is the prophesy OF
the Newark IN. j. Star-Eagle.
"a city like modern New York
would be impossible without cleo
tricity" this paper says. "Sky-
scrapers with no electricity
would be incredible and the city
would never have progressed be.
yond sort of collection of neigh
borhoods where mans activity was
confined to his own locality.
There seems to be more founda-
ton for. the forecast that electricity
will unmake the metropolis than TO,
an assumption that it was made by
electricity in the beginning.
Electricity has taken Broadway
to the outlands. It has taken the
aching back and a lot of perspira-
ton from farming. The telephone
makes the ruralite a neighbor OF
the man in town. 1t is interesting
to speculate about it's effect on the
movement Of populations. We may
be faced some day with the problem
of keeping the city boy at his desk
and finding men enough to run
lathes and drive street cars"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
THE ONLY WAY TO PLAY SAFE

Prevention is better than cure
though it does not so often get in
the papers. Lots of folks are adver.
Using sure remedies for colds, cry.
sipilas and lame backs, but not once
in cOon's age do they tell us how
to avoid these Affections.
There are two kinds of mistakes
that auto drivers make at railroad
crossings. Some motorists, a large
number of them in fact, fail to re-
member where they are. They
know the fatal result of being hit
by train Of cars, but do not keep
that idea in active circulation. TIC
know a lot of things is great, but to
profit by what we know is better
yet.
To think about trains of cars
when you drive near crossings is the
natural thing, but by no means the
usual thing; so one is led to think
when he reads about daily disasters
at railroad crossings.
1t is hard to forgive the error of
CnC VI lNOi VIII LIlCO " UCdI lilo W. y
ahead of train. The other kind is
dreamy and mentally sluggish, but
this one is as wideawake as a chick
en- hawk and knows all that is going
on.
Probably in one more generation
it will surprise and shock people to
read that in the year 1921 over 81
600 fOlkS-men. women and chill
dren-riding in automobiles, were
killed or injured at public crossings
in this country.
The only way to check this fright
full condition is to remind drivers,
and then remind them again, of
something they already know-the
danger of being forgetful, or of COM
hitting daredevil acts at the cross
ings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
s0UR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-.
s. TIVES.
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
sSnch for first time; so cents per inch
: each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices., 10 cents per line
zach issue: reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
BE- Cards Of thanks, calls on candi-
dates. obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
s0ents and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
% decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
: the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
Administrator Notice

All persons having claims against
the estate of Edward Mitchell, de-
ceased. are hereby notified to present
same, properly proven. as required
by law, to the undersigned Admin
istrator, at Millersburg, for adjust
ment and payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted in any way to the estate OF
the said Edward Mitchell, are here
by notified to call on the under
signed administrator and make full
and prompt settlement Of such in
debtedness.
RUSSELL MITCHELL,
Administrator Of Edward Mitchell.
(aug29-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

Board OF Council, Paris, KY, Bour-
bon County:
Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the Board of CounciI
In their office i'm the First National
Bank Building, City of Paris, Ken
lucky, and in the Council Chamber
City Building, City of Paris, Ken
Itucky, until Z O'clock p. m. ON the
|23rd day Of September. 1922, to con-
struct Main Street, from Fourteenth
Street to Twentieth Street.
Bids will be received on yitriied
brick on a six inch concrete founda-
ton, three types Of street asphalt on
a six inch foundation, bithulithic
construction ON six inch founda-
ton, wood blocks and Kentucky
rock asphalt on seven inches of ma
cadam foundations, well rolled, or
other type Of paved streets. Samples
of vftrffied brick must be furnished.
A certified check or bidders bond to
the amount Of Ten Per Cent. (1O%)
Of the total aggregate of bid must be
submitted with bid. This check to be
returned upon the execution of the
contract and the bond of approved
surety, received as specified. In the
event bond for the faithful perform
ance of his contract is not executed
by the successful bidder in ten days
after the award is made, in that
event the sum so deposited shall be
forfeited to the City of Paris, Ken
lucky, as liquidated damages. The
deposits made by unsuccessful bid
ders shall be returned to such un-
successful bidders Immediately after
the award is made.
A surety company bond satisfac-
tory to the Board Of Council will be
required Of the successful bidder in
the sum of Thirty Per Cent (3O%)
af the estimated cost of the work.
The nature and extent of the bond
required will be the guarantee for
period of five years from the accept
ance of the work by the Board Of
Council against any and all defects
due to- defective or faulty workman
ship or material.
The surety shall be guarantee Of
a Surety Company authorized to do
business in the State Of Kentucky
and approved by the Board of -Coun-
ell. Drawings and specifications Of
work will be on file in the office Of
the City Clerk in the First National
Bank Building, Paris, KY. The
Board of Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids and also
the right to award contract to the
lowest and best bidder.
BOARD OF COUNCIL,
By E. B. JANUARY,
Chairman Improvement Committee.
(12-19)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
HOW PARIS NAN AVOIDED THE
DIVORCE COURT

The home of well-known Paris
professional man, where domestic
tranquility permeates the refined
elegance of a hospitable fireside, was
the scene recently of quarrel
which threatened to disrupt that
delightful state of connubial bliss
which is known to habitually reign
there.
The scandal was disclosed when
he appeared at the Office of THE
BOURBON NEWS the other day
and subscribed for a second copy OF
THE NEWS, directing that it be
sent to his wife. Since it was gen
orally known that the well-known
professional man and his wife were
living under the same roof, and the
neighbors presumed that not hap.
pier home existed in Paris, the gen
tleman was questioned as to wheth-
er he and his wife were still getting
their mail at the same street ad-
dress.
Then the gentleman explained
that for the past few weeks there
had been a weekly quarrel which
menaced the happiness Of the home
The quarrel occurs, he explained
every Tuesday and Friday when
THE BOURBON NEWS arrives, as
to who shall have priority in read
ing the paper. A copy of the paper
will now go to his wife, and one
will go to his Office, and so a sensi-
BILE husband has steered the matri-
monial bark off the shoals of domes-
tic infelicity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
MONKEYS INTERESTED IN FIN
GER PRINTING

Sol Stephan, general manager OF
the Cincinnati Zoo has been away for
two weeks on monkey business
and recently there arrived at the
Zoo A monkeys of various kinds
and one African baboon. The prob
lem of identity arose, and a finger
print expert was called in. The
monkeys were highly interested in
the result and insisted on making
additional prints on the experts face
and hands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19


lero" is the greeting among gentle
men, and the term, '.peon' one who
goes on foot, is all but one of con-
tempt. By all means let's welcome
back the horse.
An amusin' cuss who likes to say
things told THE NEWS man the
other day that the English sparrows
are using the hands on = the court
house clock for exercising on in the
morning before the automobiles be-
gin to pass, for the purpose Of be-
coming supple enough to get out of
the way of speeders On the streets.
The Treasury Department an
nounces that everybody was forty
forty-six cents richer on September
! than he was on August l.. Well,
we hate to, question Government fig
ures, but something seems to be
wrong. However, we won't argue
the matter if the Government will
reimburse us for our share of the
gain.
The. Clerk of the Kentucky Court
of Appeals is sending out bulletin
relative to the fall term of the
Court. This bulletin takes up con-
siderable space discussing the con-
stitutionality of the Simmons
Strange road act, and explains that
it passed ION a strict party vote. "
And thus does the Clerk of the
Court of Appeals of Kentucky lay
himself heir to the title of "oficial
publicity man" for the State admin
istration.
A feminine subscriber asks THE
NEWS: eff you have on a lowneck
gown and in raising your plate to
your mouth to drink soup you
should spill some on your shoulders,
what should be done?" Well, we
are inclined to think that liberal
supply of plotting paper would be
quite the proper thing. An artistic
touch may be added by having the
blotting paper of color that would
match your gown. Carry your own
plotting paper with you, also.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Paris People Should Learn to De
tect the Approach Of Kidney
Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are many. Disordered kidneys often
excrete thick, clody, offensive
urine, full of sediment, irregular of
passage or attended by sensation
of scalding.- The back may ache,
headaches and dizzy spells may &C.
cur and the victim is often weighted
down by feeling Of languor and ia
tigue. Neglect these warnings and
there is danger. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better endorsed
kidney remedy. than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's Paris proof of their
merit.
Joe Kelly, proprietor shoe repair
shop, GIT Ferguson street, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me world
of good and I take pleasure in rec
ommending them to anyone suffer-
ing with kidney trouble. l was a
sufferer from kidney complaint and
my back ached most of the time.
My kidneys were weak and the Sc
cretions were highly colored and
contained sediment. I lost my sleep
at night as there was no let up to
the pain in my back. I got four
boxes of DOan's Kidney Pills at Ar
dery's Drug Store and used them.
They rid me of the trouble en-
tirely."
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get DOan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Kiely had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.