davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
EDITORIAL FILINGS

The Riddles are back in school
now, and the teachers have a chance
to estimate just what it must mean
TO be a parent.
Well, we can view the passing of
bobbed hair without a twinge of re-
zgret provided no movement is start
ed for a revival of the rat"
The world won't go broke if you
fail to make good; but it may
wear a scar somewhere because you
didn't come through when needed.
The f1apper who swears she's six
teen in order to get a chauffeurs
license is likely to be embarrassed
about six years from now when she
answers nineteen" at the County
Clerks Office.
An advertisement in recent
ISSUE of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal is headed: Zone Hundred Ways
TO Make Money" This won't do,
fit gets one muddled. What we yearn
for is knowledge of one sure way to
make money.
After many years observation and
from the results of much listening,
we have come to the conclusion that
all the wisdom in the world is con-
fained in the following pertinent re-
mark by the late j. G. Holland:
Gossip is always a personal confess
sion either of malice or imbecility."
These seX-murders are always
-Enauseating to the decent public,
which has to stand for a lot of rot
ten stuff put on it by the enterpris-
ing yellow press" which plasters
the front page with rank reporter
idal messes, dished up in the latest
Hollywood style. Is this merry old
world going to the demnition bow
ywows.
what is that noise?" the good wife
asked,
In sudden terror quaking;
Her husband soothed her: do not
fear,
Ills but the dawn breaking"
Alas, alas" the wife cried out,
That hired girl needs a humping,
She'll have us out of house and
home,
shes always dropping something"
Anxious Inquirer comes to the
front again this week with another
query: els it good breeding to stare
at lady in ball room who hasn't
lon more clothes than decency al
1ows?"
Well, dear AnX, this is. sumner,
surely, The conventional rules of
polite society allow you to stare as
much as you want to. Why do you
suppose the lady wears such decol-
1ete costumes unless to expose her
self and invite the attention of mas
~culine eyes, Yea, brother or sis
ter, why, indeed?
Fair-minded Paris people can not
pass UP the opportunity of protest
ing against the rule of the owners
--of the Paris baseball club which
.scompels women to pay an extra fif-
rdeen cents for the privilege of sit
Aing in the grand stand during a
aball game. Can it be expected that
they shall spreadeagle on the bleach
sers, like mere common men? Where
eelse are they to go but in the
zrandstand? And what can justify
the management in forcing them to
pay for the privilege. when they
have no other place to go? In the
x0ame of chiyaIrv and of the woman
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922,

at about the hour of eleven o'clock
o'clock a. m, two shares of the
capital stock of the Farmers and
Traders Bank, Of Paris. Kentucky.
Said sale will be made for cash
or upon a credit of three months,
for which the purchaser will be re-
quired to execute bond with good
and approved security, payable to
the undersigned as administrator Of
C. j. Lancaster, and bearing inter-
est at six per cent. per annum from
day of sale until paid.
(Signed) FRANK M. BURTON,
AS Administrator of G. J. Lancaster.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
NOTICE
SALE OFBANK STOCK

Pursuant to an order of sale made
and entered in the Bourbon Circuit
Court at the June term, 1922, as
administrator of G. j. Lancaster, I
will sell to the highest and best
bidder, at the Court House door, in
Paris, Kentucky, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26

Dempsey may fight Joe Beckett
London. If enough British care to
see joke.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
Usually.

It Is well to travel the straight and
narrow path, but when guy goes
crooked he needs lot Of room.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26

Honey That lntoxieates.
The honey obtained on the banks of
the Euphrates is Of an intoxicating
nature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26

The Riddles are back in schoo
now, and the teachers have a chance
to estimate just what it must NEAR
TO be parent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26

The world won't go broke if you
fail to make good; but it may
wear a scar somewhere because you
didn't come through when needed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26

Well, We can view the passing of
bobbed hair without a twinge Of re-
zgret provided no movement is start
ed for a revival of the rat"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
FOX SALE
10 shares Farmers and Merchant
Rank ctock AnpI1- po,na, Naoa

10 shares Farmers and Merchants
Bank stock. Apply Banner Office
About so tons of Alfalfa and Timo-
thy hay. Apply Emory Clash, Glasgow
Farm. Cambridge, Md. 2-3-2wks
On Race street, South or WashIRk-
Ton, Lot 40x1O0 more or less, also good
six room house in desirable neighpor-
mood. Price reasonable. Several farms,
few on state road. Price and terms
reasonable, A. Stengle Marine, Attor-
Old Creamery BUILDING and lot on
Race street. Vacant lot between
Creamery and residence Jas Horseman
two six room houses and lots, one on
each side of the house owned by Fred
Flowers. Apply to Jas. Horseman.
1141mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
PROTESTS ON TAX
FOR BONUS ALARN.
Flood Of Objections Pouring in
From All Sections.
PRESIDENT IS WARNED
Senator Smoot Says Proposed LeVies
Are Heavier Than People Can Bear
Motor interests Complain.

Washington Feb. 13.-President
Harding WAS warned by Senator
Smoot, Utah, that imposition of furth
er taxes to pay soldier bonus would
put a heavier burden on the people
than they can bear.
SmOOt, with Representative Ford
ney, chairman Of the house ways and
means committee. laid before Harding
serious dispute between the two
houses over items in the proposed bo,
nus tax program The proposal to tax
stock and bond transactions was
strongly objected to by members Of
the senate finance committee. Hard
ing was asked to smooth out the disa
grGement.
The Utah senator told Harding OF
the growing public protest against any
mere taxation, and advised that the
proposed new levies be abandoned.
The conference. :: was stated, die
not bring about any decision. The
jiSputants will sec Harding again.
The president is known to be alarm
ed at the volume of messages that
are pouring in from every corner OF
the country opposing the proposed
special taxes and it was indicated he
may feel called upcn to act to pre-
vent what now appears will result in
Il severe reaction against the RepuhIi.
can party because of the bonus levieS
Every one of the special taxes the
Republicans have picked is just that
much of a contribution to the Demo
"Iatic campaign fund, Representative
farmer, ranking Democrat on the
ways and means committee, said.
While members of congress were be
and emphasis Of the protests against
the proposed bonus taxes, from indi-
yidual taxpayers, various large organ
EatiOnS representing in the aggregate
millions Of voters, were either in line
against the tax program or We're pre-
paring to join the protest movement.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton, through its Washington head
quarters, declared that the country's
IutOmObilists already are unfairly tax
ii, paying S335,0O0,000 last year. The
proposed bonus taxes would add d-
rcctly to auto owners an annual bur
ben of $120,O0O.000, the association
tated.
This would tend to cripple Il great
American industry and deprive count
less small business enterprises of the
ISe of an invaluable commercial util-
ty," said a statement issued by the
association.
The national grange, representing
more than 100000 farmers, Joined the
attack on the bonus taxes, with
letter to Representative Fordney,
chairman of the house ways and
means committee.
IF money must be raised to pay
soldiers bOnus," said the latter, "it
should be raised through re-enactment
of the excess profits tax and without
burdening the public with any more
annoying, misunderstanding tax
schemes"
The bonus taxes, as they now stand,
would hit gasoline, automobiles, cigar
cites and tobacco, theatre admissions,
stock transactions, undivided profits
Of corporations, parcel post packages
mailed at charge of more than %
cents, and legal documents In sew
eral instances, the bonus levies would
be an increase on existing taxes.
Three cents postage is still being
considered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Plant More Sweet Clover
To Build Up The Soil

Where reduction of corn acre
age seems advisable and the land has
lime enough, sweet clover will lend
itself admirably to soil Improvement
at low cost. While the usual way of
seeding is on winter grain or with
spring grain, the United States De
partment of Agriculture advises that
it may we'll be seeded alone on land
thai is now without a crop. Such
land should be narrowed as early as
possible and the seed narrowed in,
OF where the land dries slowly the
seed may be scattered directly on the
ground as the frost is coming out.
There is no need to pIoW, and SO
practically the whole expense will
consist of the cost of the seed which
at present is low. Scarifed seed
should be used.
The price of white sweet clover
seed is considered less than half
that of red clover. If the seed is on
the ground early the plants will keep
ahead of the weeds and, by Septem-
Der OF October. fair crop of excel
lent hay can be cut if conditions war
rant the expense of cutting. The
hay Will have practically the same
value as alfalfa Or red clover hay. In
the spring of next year the new grow
tn can be turned under for corn If
that crop is desired, or the field can
be used for pasture,
Sweet clover is one of the best
pasture plants known. If pastured
heavily enough it will keep green
and growing all through the summer
when most grass pasture dries up. 1t
must be kept closely pastured, how
ever, since otherwise it quickly grows
tall, blooms and becomes woody. If
the field is left in sweet clover dur
ing 1928 it can be plowed that fall
for grain or go into corn in 1924.
During the past few years large
crops of small grain and of corn have
been grown, but these have not al
ways proved profitable, and, of
course have not helped to improve
the land. The question of what to
do under these circumstances is i'm
portant. Immediate cash returns
are seldom compatible with soil i'm
provement. If cash returns are
necessary the land not put into corn
may be planted to soy beans. This
crop will require as much labor as
corn, however. Where the greatest
possible economy III operation is to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
LIQUOR SMUGGLING EASIER
Canadian Court Decision Boon t.
Rum-Runninq Traffic.

Buffalo, Feb. 13.-The recent Cana
dian court decision that it was legal
to transport liquor to the border for
export purposes has changed the whole
business in the rum running across the
Niagara river.
The night dangers are all eliminat-
ed. The smugglers now load their
fast motor boats on the Canadian
shore under the supervision of Cana
dian customs officials and dart off to
the American side where they land
long before warning can be telephOned
the American customs officers.
The Americans have redoubled their
vigilance, but the river bank pre-
sents along stretch of possible land
ingS and so far there has not been
enough men here to check the rush of
liquor. Vigilance has been redOubled,
however, on the ferry and on the
bridges and automobiles are being
searched very thoroughly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

be combined with soil improvement
the farmer will have to turn to grass
or clover.
Every farmer must judge for him
self whether to grow corn, whether
to substitute soy beans or some
other crop, or whether to rest the
land and derive little or no income
from it for one season. The above
suggestion is offered by the Depart
ment of Agriculture as one way to
improve the land while resting it, and
to do this with the minimum of ex-
penSe and labor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13

Attention is called to the sale by
CAlvin Harrington, Trustee, of the
home property of the late Thomas P.
Peters to be held at the Court House
door, Cambridge, on Tuesday, Feb.
14th between 2 and 8 o'clock P. M.
This property is situated on a new
concrete road just outside of Cam
bridge. 1t is improved by a nice
dwelling and necessary outbuildings
and the land is in a high state of cul-
tivation. Properties of this kind are
not often in the market and it is an
unusual opportunity to secure a
desirable home right at the edge of
Cambridge. See advertisements Of
same in this paper.
hos ou,1, nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Gives Housewife Credit.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Credit for
forcing down retail prices should go to
the American housewife, according tc
Attorney General Daugherty. He re
called that in announcing his invesri-
CATION he pointed out that the Chief
good would come from getting the IN,
dividual buyers intereste |.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Police Chief Dance Censor.

HazletOn, Pa. Feb. 13.-Chief of Po,
lice Brownson will not permit high
school boys and girls under the age
of 1G years to participate in dances
at the school, even if the school board
grants the request of the student
council to lift the ban set on the di-
version in 1918, unless the youngsters
hu.G their affairs from to 9 P. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In Connection VIII ny garage
have opened an automobile reps :
shop, which Is in charge OF eompe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable RACES.
Give me call, convenient location,
prompt service. good workmanship
Phone SO. VIM. l.. DGau, Gay street
paraga 7-9-Lr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-13
Watchman Rescued From Blaze.

Reading, Pa, Feb. 13.-Fire destroy
ed the plant of the Reading Rug
Works. with a loss of $4,000. The
blaze nearly resulted in the death OF
John Metzinger the Waterman, who
was i'll and had to be carried from the
PROMISES
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
Ex-GOv. RIGGS IS COMING

The Juneau Empire says: For mer Governor Thomas Riggs will come back to Alaska next June. He is interested in properties in the Hyder district, and will make a thorough investigation of them. He expects to spend some time in Ju- neau during the summer. Governor Riggs has been associated with Frederic R. Coudert of New York and John Roman of Hyder in min ing properties in the Portland Can al country for two years, and it is likely that arrangements will be made for development work"
 When shown the above, MT. Ro- nan said the report is correct and that he has nothing to add at the present time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
BOB MARTIN MAKING 
 DEAL IN NEW YORK

M. K. Jamieson on Monday re- ceived a message frem R. w. Mar tin in New York to the effect that he had deal on for the organiza- ton of a company to handle the group of claims staked last sum- mer by him for a syndicate of seven local residents. He asked that deeds for the claims be laced in escrow ill the Bank of Montreal in Stewart, which was done yesterday. lie said that as soon as the c0mpa- t.y is organized he will come out and start operations, employing at least ten men. The property is To- cated in the vicinity of Tide lake.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
SUMMER BOAT SCHEDULE

The summer schedule for the Grand Trunk ships has been issued. The Prince Rupert has been assign ed to the Stewart run, and will leave Prince Rupert for Seattle at midnight May 6, and on the return trip will come through to Stewart, arriving at 6 a. m. on the 14th, leaving for the south at noon the same day. The Prince George will call at Anyox once week. The two shil 5 will give semi-weekly ser vice between Prince Rupert and Seattle, with weekly service to Stewart and Anyox.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
INDEPENDENCE LOOKS
 BETTER THAN EVER

s. P. Fitzgerald came down Mon- day from the Independence with a sack of ore representing an average across IS feet of the lode upon which development work has been carried on during the past six weeks The ore is principally fine-grained steel galena and fine iron pyrites, with some samples showing more iron oxide and silver bromide. The work consists of an open cut and short tunnel crosscutting the No. 1 ore zone at 3200 feet elevation. The width of the ore body is not known as the work thus far done has dis closed neither wall.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
F. 6. WINKLER TELLS
 OF MEETING HOLDEN

F. c. WinkleT of Victoria, who owns considerable mining property in the Salmon basin and spends the summers here, recently threw an interesting side-light on the tragic death of James Holden, trapper, whose body was found in his camp between Bowser lake and Tide lake last March.
 I was prospecting in tine Port land Canal country last summer" said Mir. Winkler to Colonist re- porter, and the first week in Sep- tember, with two others, made a trip in to Tide lake, which is about 36 miles from the head of the canal. We had crossed Long lake glacier and were working down into the valley of Tide lake when We met Holden, who was on his way to Hy- der, Alaska, for new pair of long boots. These he had on were nearly worn off his feet.
 He said he had quarrel!ed with his partner, Godfrey Andersen (who discovered Holden's body) and had decided to work separately; that Ee would camp about five mics from Anderson, and would probably see him once in while. So that then, you see. he had made the decision which cost him his life. At that time he and Anderson were engaged in packing ton of suppli' on their backs in relays in to Bowser lake. and expected to get in by snowfall. The total distance covered in pack ing would total over 1G00 miles, with heavy packs, through rough country, without trails ahd with glaciers to cross.
 Holden was an intelligent man. of pleasant personality, but with limited experience in trapping"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
YUKON RIVER ICE MOVES

Ice began to break on the Yukon river at Whitehorse April P and it is expected that it will be out at Dawson between May 10 and IS. So far this season the breakup on the river is about ten days behind the average year but it is probable that boats will be running north of Lake Labarge by May 20 and that the through boats will be operating about the usual time in the first week in JRaef
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
NORTHERN B. 6.
 LEADS PRODUCTION

The North Coast District Pro- dnced nearly seventy per cent of the tonnage of ore mined in British Columbia last year, carrying about fifty-five per cent of the total value of the metalliferous output, accor- ding to the annual report of Hon William Sloan, minister of mines which was made public last week The gain by the northern district .s due to the gold and silver pro. auction of the Premier mine in the salmon river section, and to the copper production of the GTanby mine at Anyox.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
DAN SUTHERLAND NOMINATED BY
 B|G MAJORITY

Practically complete election re- turns show that Dan Sutherland, Delegate to Congress, has been re- nominated by an overwhelming majority, carrying every precinct in Alaska with the exception of Ketchikan, Cordova, Games L. Galen's home town) and the Cop. per River precincts. Sutherland received a substantial majority in Seward, the home of Thomas B. Drayton, the third candidate. The results, in which there will be but few minor changes, are: Sutherland S678; Galen. 179l; Drayton, 136.
 For the Territorial Senate Frank Aldrich received about 150 more votes than A. P, Kashevaroff.
 For the Territorial House the three sure winners are Shepard, Grant and Cole. There is a close race between Maltby of Ketchikan and Policy of Sitka for fourth place. with the odds faVoring Policy, The result will probably only be known when the official recount is made.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Sam GourIey. one-tine prospector and claim owner, and now capitalist and philosopher. returned Saturday from Se- attle on his annual northern migration, and will stick around until the robins fit southward again.
 W. E. Getty, who was at the Premier all winter, was an outgoing passenger on the Carmen Thursday night, Bill is an experienced oil driller, and is headed for Cold Bay where operations are expected to commence soon.
 Somewhere in the nesting islands is a seagull that is equipped to defend its eggs against all corners. This gull has teeth. A Hyder resident coughed his false set over railing and gull grabbed them and packed them away.
 Joe Grashio has moved his Malamute barber shop into its new location on Frazer Drive. in the former Pullman buil- ding. He has added a new front and made extensive interior alterations, mak- ing very attractive place of business.
 Bill Williams, who has been at the Independence for about two months, came to town Saturday. He says there is no question as to the Independence making big mine, it is simply matter of developing the ore bodies already in sight.
 Pat Callahan who. since the strike last spring, has been leading member of the Knights of Rest. went up to the Pre- mier Friday with ticket entitIine him to spend eight hours out of every 24 un- der ground. Which proves that the age of miracles has not passed.
 It is reported in R pert that Car:ain Duncan Mckenzie, former skipper of the Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince Ru- pert has been appointed pilot for the Canadian Government Merchant Marine in Vancouver district. For the past few months Captain Mckenzie has been in command of the ore treiehter Anyox. He is one of the veteran shippers of the Pa- eiRc coast.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Charlie Chaplin, the funniest fellow on earth, will appear in the Green theatre next Saturday night in "A Dogs Life," pronounced by many critics as being his master piece. Don't miss this maelstrom of merriment.
 A thrilling five-reel western dra- ma, When a Man Rides Alone" with WilliamRussell in the leading role, will also be shown.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
SHORT TALE OF A PUP

A prominent resident of Hy- der purchased a pup in Stew art and cut off it's tail. That was the end of the tail. The pup died. That was the end of the pup. So was the tail. This is the end of the tale.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03
ALASKA BONE DRY LAW
 GETS DICK IN TROUBLE

In Commissioner Frames court this afternoon Richard Bell, of the Internationa. roadhouse, was found guilty of a violation of the Alaska bone dry law and sentenced to pay fine of $500 and serve 3 months. Notice of appeal was given by c H. Sund .nacher. attorney for defen- dant. The jury was composed of J. A. Hall, foreman, Jas. s. Pitcher, E. L. Dale, W. L. Balch, F. c. Law renee, Clyde Hager, Jules Gunder- son, P. R. Backus; R. E. Lundvall T. H. Evans. Ben Oien and Chas. G. Skoning.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-03

For quick action. House and lot in Sest residential section at snap price, If you want little home ask Joe Green about this right away as such a snap sesa not So bessinst