davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10

90. Jennie Fisher 90. Elizabeth Pru-
lit 93.- Elizabeth Batson 80, Doro-
thy Bonar 81.
Teachers-Supt. j. W. Lancaster,
Prof. Russell Jones, Mary L. Van
meter. $3.50
The local schools, together with
all the schools of the county, closed
Friday that the teachers might at
tend the all-day melting of County
Teachers Association held at Clay's
Cross Roads.
Chapel exercises were conducted
Wednesday by Rev. G. w. Nutter.
pastor of the Christian church. His
talk on Courage and Industry"
was listened to with interest. Short
talks were also made by Col. G. M.
Best. Rev. w. D. Welburn, and
Messers. Amos Stamper and M. E..
Pruitt, each of whom sounded a note
of encouragement to teachers and
pupils. The visitors on this occasion
were: Mesdames j. w. Lancaster,
| v. l.. Barton, O. E. Hurst, II. G.
Bonar, Tom Dwelly; Misses Mamie
Burroughs, Lillian Bodkiq, Little
Misses Margaret Hurst and Christine
| Lancaster, COl. ". M .DcSl, ISSfo. w
D. Welburn and G. w. Nutter;
Messrs. J. B. Cray, E. M. Pruitt and
Amos Stamper.
The basket ball game at Gym
thiana, Friday night resulted in a
victory for the boys and the defeat
for the girls. The boys team of
Millersburg High played the second
team of Cynthiana High, winning by
two points. The girls first team of
Millersburg High lost in the game
with Cynthiana's first team by two
points.
Don't forget the Newtown min
strel which will appear at the H.
S. Friday evening, at 500 o'clock
Proceeds will be divided between
the H. S. and the Newtown Chris
tian church.
The Junior Agricultural Clut
will meet in the H. S. Chapel Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. j
D. LettOn, president.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10
BLUE GRASS CLIPPER SOLD TO
INDIANA MAN

John G. Brown and Frank L..
Walker, editors and proprietors OF
the Blue Grass Clipper, at Midway,
for the last five years, have sold
their plant and good will to j. H..
Reigner, formerly was a member of
Reigner, formerly was a member OF
the Oklahoma Legislature. He is a
knight Templar and experienced
newspaper man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10
Old Legend Concerning Fox.

The fox won his reputation for cum
ming owing to the legend that when
a fox is hungry, it lies down in a
furrow Of the field and covers itself
partly with earth as though It had
been long dead. Then the ravens and
other rapacious birds come to devour
1t, at which 1t suddenly leaps up and
tears them to pieces"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-10

If you want to be regarded as a
man of brains, let the other fellow
spill the beans.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20

hold on the public In general 1t has
somewhere In Its composition some or
the qualities which make a best seller.
and no progressive dressmaker or
manufacturer Is going to relinquish
such a profitable garment until every
idea that 1t contains has been exploit
ed to the utmost So for the autumn
these magnificent coats will be fol-
lowed by more practical ones of wool.
many of them knitted after the fash
ion of the old-time sweater-coat.
Rabbit Completes With Monkeys Pelt
Several great dressmakers have
gone still further with this Idea and
have made skirts to match these jack
cts, especially In the wool things.
Worth has a model with the jacket
knitted in wool In plaid effect--gray,
white and black. The shawl collar on,
the jacket and the cuffs and gfrdle
are of gray.
Molyneux shows a knitted JACKET
In white wool with pipings, butpns
and belt Of red leather. wifhHhis bay
be worn either red or white Wool
skirt. Another interesting jacket is
of black and rust-colored wool In chine
effect, with a trimming of black cire
braid and a belt of black suede.
Among the most luxurious Of the
short coats are those of India CASH
mere trimmed with fur. Frequently
the fur Is monkey skin. There Is a
vogue for rabbit dyed to represent
squirrel, chinchilla and kolinsky on
short coats.
At the beginning Of new season
the seemingly small details Of dress
play an important part Vital ques-
tions, such as the silhouette, are not
definitely settled. SO many ideas are
| afioat as an aftermath Of the French
openings that 1t Is unwise to choose
such an important thing as suit or
dress without a good deal of careful
consideration, so women depend on
those things known as the accessories
of dress to give newness to their cos
tunes.
Now one may freshen ones ward
robe by buying new collars and cir.
dies. or perhaps few bits of the cos
tune jewelry which Is In fashions
limelight ut the present time.
There are any number Of new col
| lars, both of lingerie and Of ribbon
which are made to At the various
shaped necklines in favor. Many o.
these are so unusual that last sea
sons dress or suit jacket may b
Q metamorphosed by the addition Of on'
A OF them.
/ White lingerie collars In plain an,
Z frilled effects are particularly smar
I when Offset by black. Fine threa'
& embroidery done in black is oftel
' used. A further touch OF black 1
{ sometimes added by bow Of ribbol
. or perhaps long streamer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
CHAPTER XII.
The CONFEDERATION.

"Tm going back to work for you,
Mr.. Phayre," Wilton had said when he
left the office. And he had meant It.
without any further hope Of keeping
the line for Kitty. he resolved. for the
works sake, that the day when the
control passed into Bowyer's hands
should see the grade across Big Mus
keg.
He found the camp In much the
same condition as when he had left 1t.
Andersen reported that the men were
still getting liquor, and were stacking.
Wilton, whose mind had no room for
rival propositions at the same time,
dismissed the subject. He went
straight to bed. But he was aroused
by Andersen a little after midnight.
"There's a big blaze a couple OF
miles north OF u.s." said the foreman
"Sprung up like lightning. And a
gales sweeping up the swamp. The
| men won't turn out to backfire. They
say it's Saturday highland most OF
them are drunk"
| Wilton put on his clothes quickly
placed Jules in charge of the SHACK
and hurried to the bunkhouses. The
| workmen obeyed his summons witt
slow sullenness. They were stupit
with drink. Some jeered; some refused
to turn out at all.
But some of the engineers and fore
men were already hurrying to th'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20

He went back through the Kitchen
In the middle of the room he saw
something dimly outlined on the floor.
He struck match and found Jules In
a pool Of blood. One side Of his head
had been almost battered to pieces
with a hatchet that lay on the floor
nearby.
And yet Jules was not dead, for, an
Wilton bent over him, he opened his
eyes and smiled very family into hts
masters face. And the fingers Of one
outstretched hand quivered and point
ed toward the Office.
Wilton raised Jules gently In his
arms and carried him within, and laid
him on the floor. The Indian was al
most at his last gasp, and he seemed
struggling to express something before
he died.
The fiuttering fingers pointed up
ward. All that was left Of life within
| the broken body seemed to be concen-
trated In them. Wilton watched them.
The fingers squirmed and twisted.
II seemed to Wilton that there was
something in the room that Jules
wanted. They were pointing now
toward the safe. Wilton raised the
dying man in his arms and supported
the shoulders against his knees, so
that Jules might see.
Jules pointed straight at the safe.
looked up, and nodded. Wilton nodded.
Jules seemed to lose interest then, but
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
CHAPTER XII
Kidnapped!

NIundpcuI
Since Bowyer's last visit to the
store Molly had been making plans,
but, when these were made, she did
not dare to place them before the
factor.
She knew that they could not long
remain at the portage. There was his
increasing infirmity; there was Tom
Bowyer's enmity-his hold over her
father, which was bringing him into
his grave.
Yet she feared one Of the factors
wild outbursts of rage IL she renewed
her suggestion that they should go to
Winnipeg. On the other hand, gradu-
ally she began to believe that McDon-
aid was forming plans of his own. II
| that were so, In due time, and In his
own way. he would talk to her about
| them.
Meanwhile she watched her father
anxiously. He still dragged his leg
as he walked, and the fear that was
always upon him now had made him
an old man within the past year. The
girls love for him, which her humilia-
ton at Bowyers hands had never en-
tirely killed, burned up again after she
had broken with Wilton.
But she wondered constantly what
was the power that Bowyer had over
her father. Had Mcdonald given her
any encouragement she would have
spoken TO him. and begged for an un-
derstanding that might remove the
cloud which hung over them both. But
the factor wns more morose than ever.
especially when the winter trading
ended and time hung heavily upon
their hands.
The talk came at last. Mcdonald
was In his chair upstairs, Molly read
ing to him. But the factor did moi
seem to hear her; he was looking ou
of the window and brooding as Of old
Suddenly he turned to her.
"Tm thinking of leaving here before
winter, lass" he said.
Leaving here, fatherf For goodf
/ .For aye" he exploded. II thoch
I'd die here and be laid beside you
mother. And I've held oni God. how
rye held on But I'm done with tina
!. hone. Would We leave the portage
MoIlyY" he asked wistfully.
~ "Yes, fatherl wish we could.
I wish we could go somewhere togethel
where we'd never have cause to ~
member H."
"Aye. never to remember itw n
echoed.
.To winnipegs- she suggested tim
cro BE coNrrvurpo
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20

You've"
"Pve fixed II about that safe. We
had devil Of job the first time we
tried. He's got deafmute there who
seems to have eyes like eat, and
sleeps with them open. Carruthers
caught Lee Chambers ut the window
and smashed his nose. And. Of course,
Chambers usefulness at the camp is
ended. However. I've fixed it now,
and day or two will see us with what
we want, and Carruthers with what he
doesn't want"
81 suppose there's no doubt those
half-breeds did kill Joe BostOck," sug'
gested Phayre. darting keen look AT
the other.
II guess not" answered Bowyer
Anyway, it's no business of ours how
It happened. Quain put everybody
through the mill, including me. Thai
shows he's at his wits end. If new
clue comes to hand he'll jump at 1t
for the sake Of his reputation. BY the
way. Quain's the man came in to SEE
Won about. You've had talk witt
himf"
81 saw him yesterday"
.How did he take itT"
"Fine!" said Phayre. rubbing hi
hands. "Hook, bait, and sinker.
could see the flash of illumination
come into his eye as the seed begaI
to sprout."
"You didn't suggest"
"No; I'm not quite such a fool a
that, Bowyer. ! spoke to him abou
Joe Bostock's investments, and tn
missing half-million that he had draw
out day or two before his murder
And | left Quain to draw his own In
ferences. Don't worry! He'll draN
them"
"Capital!" said Bowyer. you're
good partner. Phayre. and in fe,
DAYS our patience will be rewarded.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20

Some Of the most notable successes
among clothes have had as their basis
a simple idea which must have ocs
CURED time and again to women all
over the world. but we have become 30
accustomed to waiting for the man
dates Of fashion to come from fashion
authorities that few women have the
temerity to create models, or II they
do create them they are afraid to wear
their own creations, says a fashion
writer in the New York Tribune. We
have learned to wait for the cachet
of some great maker to appear on
model before we accept 1t.
Almost every woman has felt the
need of some sort of informal jacket
on the order Of sweater to war
over lightweight, short-sleeved dresses.
There was nothing that filled this
need, especially for the summer. Most
Of the smart sweaters have, for the
last few years, been made to slip on
over the head, which practically made
1t necessary to arrange or rearrange
the hair after the garment was put
on.
Jackets Replace Coat Sweaters.
Then the sweater is such close
fitting garment that 1t crushes the
frock; consequently, 1t Is hopeless as
Jacket to wear over anything but a
plain blouse where only the collars
and cuffs show by being turned back
over the sweater neck and sleeves.
Then, too, the summer sweater usual
ly is so thin that the ugly line Of a
short-sleeved dress shows halfway
down the sleeve of the sweater.
Practically every woman knew
that some sort of jacket was needed
In place Of the old-fashioned loose
coat-sweater that did such good serv-
Ice In bygone years, but she waited
patiently for the great designers In
Paris to launch this idea. Her patience
was rewarded by the clocki coats.
1t may have been that there was
no material sufficiently inspiring to
the mind Of the designer until TO
dier brought out his fabrics in blis-
tered effects. This would look like a
| reasonable Supposltlon, Since the war;
GUS creators of clothes selected clockl
almost simultaneously for the short
separate jackets which they succeeded
in popularizing almost over night, FOL
the demand for these jackets Is very
great. 1t Is not to be supposed thai
any one with any imaginative genius
would stop with one sort of materia
for new type of coat. so they have
gone on from this material to others
Two-Tier Pockets on Model.
Notable among some late models II
the short separate coat Is one II
white satin clocki, trimmed with
border of black satin poppy petals
loosely applied. This jacket Is smar
when worn with black crepe marc
cain skirt and black outdoor hat. i
makes most distinguished costume
and one which will be eagerly seize'
upon by the woman who. Is desirous o
getting away from the set type o
sweater and skirt and sweater ant
overblouse so universally worn.
Madame Jenny, who so successfull
caters to the well-dressed American
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20

has found her greatest success in the
separate coat In model developed
In white satin clocki trimmed with
black suede, which takes the form OF
border around the collar, pocket
bindings and bands on the sleeves. She
varies from the usual coat pocket by
making the pockets in two tiers. that
Is, two on the right side Just above
the hip. one directly above the other.
and she repeats this treatment In
breast pockets.
No great dressmaker has overlooked
cIocki in making up her mid-season or
early autumn models. A two-piece
suit with hat to match by Worth II
developed in this material In citron
yellow, shade frequently used In
suits earlier in the senson and now
prominent In both suits and jackets.
y A very striking jacket In black
zenanna is typical Of the short sep
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20
Short Jackets
Have the Call

arate coat as exploited in the fashions
of the moment. The black background
sets of to excellent advantage multi
colored embroidery on the sleeves
collar and pockets.
One would naturally expect that
something more practical In MATERIAL
but similar In cut, should follow In the
wake of these glorified outing Jackets
because, when fashion suddenly
flames UP almost over night, as IL
were, and takes such tremendous
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20

the fingers still twisted, and now they
pointed toward the wall behind. VIII
ton shifted his position, and raised the
shade of the lamp, to illuminate the
other half Of the room.
The fingers wandered over the
woodwork, and stopped upon the car
feature of Lee Chambers that Jules
had drawn. Jules Halfhead smiled
up into Wilton's face and nodded.
Wilton nodded Then Jules died.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20

fortunately young mdn cart
even imagine that his best grl VIII
l6ek ike bsr mother . few venrs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-20

scene. wilton collected these and
started with them In the direction Of
the conflagration.
This was soon seen to be serious.
Under the high wind the fire was
speeding down at terrific rate toward
the camp, filling the air with dense
clouds of smoke. The camp. having
cleared ways on three sides. had NOT
been iire- guarded. These should have
besn wide enough to, protect II under
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
Haiku Loses To
WaiIuku juniors

The Waikiki team of the Junior foot
ball league defeated the Haiku junior
eleven on Wells Field, Saturday after
noon by the score of 20 to IL.
Three t%ouchdowns were made by
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
Four Matches Played
In All Maui Tennis

-Four matches have been played in
the All-Maui mixed doubles tennis
tournament, according to word re-
ceived from Eddie Tam, chairman of
the local tennis committee. The re-
suits of the matches are as follows:
Baldwin-Miss Giegerich won from
McKenzie-Miss Simons, 81, ga.
WadswOrth-Mrs. Deinert won from
Hebert-Miss Young, Sc, ga.
Reitow-Mrs. Wadsworth defeated
Deinert-Miss Murphy, 81, 6-3.
WadswOrth and Mrs. Deinert won
from Baldwin-Miss Giegerich, SO,
81.
This afternoon on the Puunene
courts at $3.50, Engle and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald will play Baldwin and Miss
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
ARTHUR YEE COPS
SETTLEMENT TITLE

BY defeating his brother, Leong
zee, in the finals matches, Arthur
zee on Saturday afternoon won the
title of champion in the Settlement
Tennis Club. The former champ
ion, Eddie Tam, was defeated by
zee in the semi-fnals.
Six times were the final sets be-
gan. And six times darkness call
ed a halt before the right to the
title could be determined. The
final score was S-6, Ga, rs.
In the finals and semi-fnals Yee
was at his top form and sensation
al plays were a feature of both
rounds. He has a wonderful fore
hand drive that is ~puzzling to his
opponent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
Take School
Title In Honolulu

HONOLULU, Nov. 20-The inter-
scholastic football championship of
Honolulu was annexed by the Kane
hameha eleven IN the Kan field Sat
urday afternoon when the Rams hand
the Honolulu Military Academy a
%drubbing of 42-O.
The Kalihi lads had the game clinch
ed from the first quarter n In the
quarter Kan secured two touch
downs. There was no score made in
the second period. The third frame
put three across the HIM. a. goal line
and the last touchdown was made in
the fourth quarter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Slotboom. This match was started
previously but was called on account
of darkness after three sets had been
played to a draw.
New Tournament
Drawings are now being made in
the All-Maut Junior Boys singles
championship tournament. Play in
this tournament is scheduled to begin
next Monday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
The Sportfolio

Did any major league pitcher, working
at least ten games, escape without
a single home run being made off
his delivery last year? CA. j. j.
In playing tennis (doubles) can the
server stand at the extreme corner
of the court-the angle made by the
outside alley line and the service
line? III. F.)
When does the Havre de Grace race
meet open? &C. S. r.
How old is Joe Dugan, of the Red
SoX? (H. a. NJ
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

the local squad and two out OF three
attempted place kicks were converted
TO goal. Haiku crossed the Wac's line
for two scores but failed to convert
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
Answers to Fridays Queries

Walter Johnson has struck out 1927
men. Young's record was 2809.
Tilden defeated Shimidzu in the Davis
Cup play last year by scores of
81, as, rs, 60, il.
The roller-skating record for the mile
is 2:24 Is.
Corbett's second defeat by Jeffries, Au-
gust IA, 1908, was the formers last
appearance in the ring.
Bentley, of Baltimore, made three con-
secutive home runs on June 81 of
last year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

the try for point altc touch down.
Larrie DO Rego, Enos Lyons and SteI-
ling HILBERT made the Waikiki touch
downs and Crowell the place kicks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

Alex Perea, have returned from an
overland trip TO Santa Fe.
District Attorney e. b. Garcia
and family have returned from a
two months automobile trip to
California.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. KEEL
Ter. OF 210 North Mulberry street,
ia son, on July 26.
w. A. Keleher was in Estancia
on business yesterday.
Fred Crollott has returned from
a business trip to Ell Paso.
j. D. Jones, assistant district
forester. has returned from an in
|spection tour of the Lincoln for
est.
Rafael Garcia has returned from
ia business trip to Los Angeles.
\. A. Romero and M. p. Manzan-
ares. of the U. s. internal revenue
office, have returned from a field
trip to Taos.
DR.. V. II. Spensley has returned
from Los Angeles, where he at,
tended the national convention oil
dentists.
J.. O. Fullen, a Roswell attor-
ney, was in the city on business
yesterday.
]. w. Bruner, secretary of the
Baptist state convention. has gone
to Portales to inspect the orphans
home.
Paul Vanginot, chief of the Paris
fire department. will pass through
the city on August 10 on his re-
turn from the international fire
chiefs convention in San Fran
cisco. Two special trains Of east
ern fire chiefs will probably pass
through the city on their return
trip from the coast.
DIR. Oscar Bowling, state health
officer of Louisiana, was in the
city yesterday visiting local sana-
toria. He was the guest of DR.. Q.
C. West, city and county health Of
ficer.
Born. yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs
A. D. Kerr, of 1928 South High
street, son, Robert Arson Kerr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
RAIL WORKERS FORM
ASSOCIATION TO DEAL
WITH THEIR EMPLOYERS

Workmen in seven crafts in
Guiding men who remained with
the Santa Fe railway when tho
stf1Ne began. and new employees.
have begun the formation of an
association to deal with the Unit
ed states labor board in cases in
which wages, working conditions
and grievances of ,other kinds.
are involved. The association viii
be affiliated with a Santa Fe
system shop association. now N
the. process of formation.
The association will include ali
the crafts represented in the
strike, with the addition Of sta
tionary engineers, firemen and
oilers. About 81 per cent Of the
men employed here have Joined
1t, II is stated.
Delegates will be elected from
the local ship associations to deal
with the executive officers of the
Santa Fe. This board will act as
board of appeal from the locs
shop association decisions. A ma
tional railroad committee of TIE
association will deal with prob
lens of national scope, before the
federal labor board.
The association is to be system
wide. Railway officials here yes
terday said they knew nothing
about the plans other than as
discussed in Albuquerque.
Five hundred and fifty men
are now employed in the Albu-
querque shops and roundhouse,
according to an official report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
TOURIST WRECKS CAR
OF SANTA FE MAN; 2 /,
COLLISIONS REPORTED

c. W. McClintock, a prominent
business man Of Santa Fe, last
night telephoned to the police that
his car had been run into near
Domingo by a tourist and practi-
cally wrecked. MIR. McClintock
asked that the tourist, whose Ii
cense is Illinois 474,229, be held
here. Nobody was injured in the
collision.
e. L. Mitchell, 901 West Roma
avenue, reported to the police yes
terday that two boys driving an
automobile ran into his machine
lat Fourth street and Gold avenue.
damaging his fender.
John Gabaldon, of Santa Bar
bara, reported that a man named
.Telesfor Griego, ran into his spring
wagon with an auto on North Arno
street and broke a wheel. He said
the autos rear wheel, in passing,
hooked into his front wheel.
David Case reported that a Su-
perior Lumber company truck ran
over and broke his bicycle yester-
day in front Of the lumber COM
pany's office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

NAVERRETT-Mrs. Julianita
D. Naverrett, wife of Cornelio
Naverrett, died at her residence
1913 Barelas Monday night. TIE
body was shipped Tuesday to Chi
mayo. N. M, for burial by Gar
cha & Sons.