davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
60 Cash Prizes
YOU CAN WIN s., 600. 90

costs nothing to take part Enqurers Puzzle
same you DON'T even have to be subscriber
nave 10 SEND IN single subscription win
answer is awarded first by the judges you
SoO however II you would like than $50
you can by sending in subscriptions to The
iEtES HOW! If you have in three-rnonhs
10 the Daily and Sunday by at
$50 or by carrier at s2S6 Daily
by mail $500; Daily
9y subscription by carrier $500; yearly
soute edon daily subscription $500 your answer
tSee column OF Prizes in Glass 'C') '
you have sent in yearly subscription TO the
R Ray Enquirer by carrier at $780, sx-months
Iy an6 sunday carrier subscription
ontns Daily only by mail subscription $500 or Daily
anG sunday by mail at $780, two yearly Route
St ct $500 EACH and awarded
plze oy the Judges will receive (See
and Son STILL II your prize
nave sent in yearly Daily
suDScption at s11 A. by mail $500
ally only subscription at $1,000
Route subscriptions you will receive the
OF Prizes in Glass "A") -' Wv" 49, ~
JUST TH1NK-It onI IN
caTriara y ana sunday Enquirer, either by
Iaiv or one yearly Daily only
oiy oy carrier subscriptions Rural
eaSGn Subscriptions to qualify
1.,v9oo4 Third $4,000, Sc. absolutely you
send In the subscriptions a Sub
fbeo may De either renewal and take
70 start at any future time.
TO The Enquirer big Fun
- .ie. IL Is Iree to ALL Get started to-day.
copies OF the Puzzle Picture Upon Request
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
NO MONEY
NECESSARY

It's interesting, educa-
tional and fun-evOking and
costs nothing to try. 1t is
not a subscription contest,
and you don't have to send
in a single subscription in
order to win a prize.
We know this is the best
puzzle you have ever seen
nothing hard, just differnt.
that's all. We venture to
say that you never have had
as much fun as you will
have while playing this
game. Do not delay-start
your list of Swords" to-
night and see If you will not
agree with US.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at a time. This
is fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE RO11RRON NEu1c
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
Faulty Philosophy.

Nothing Is more obviously false
than that the remedy for the Unequal
ity among men consists in their re-
turn to the condition of savages and
beasts. Philosophy will never be I'M
derstood If we approach the study of
Its mysteries with so narrow and
iillberal conceptions of it's universal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the habit. Whenever you
have longing for smoke or chew,
just place harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are bet
ter off mentally, physically, finan-
cially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question. (F-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
The Rim Elmer

The fourth finger, which has less
motion than the others, has the advan-
tage of being protected by the other
fingers. 1t owes to this circumstance
comparative immunity from injury,
and this accounts for its use as the
ring finger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13

THE ROrrRRON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
$5,OOO.OO IN CASH FREE TO EVERYBODY
Find the Objects In Starting Letter


Of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Southern Association has
chosen the Paris High School for
one of the participating members in
the Southern Association. Hereaf-
ter our High School will have the
privilege of sending representative
to the Southern Association to take
part in the deliberations of that
meeting.
This is a distinct honor that has
come to our school. The meeting
this year is to be held at New Or
leans, December 5 and 6, and the
Paris High School expects to be
represented.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
FOLLOW THESE RULES

l. This Puzzle Game is open to any man. woman boy
or girl who not an emnloyee Of The
TO take part in the game.
q Answers should written on one side of the paper
only and words numbered consecutively-1 Write
Answers must t be mailed before midnight Monday No
Manager The Cincinnati Enquirer.
tionary will be counted. Compound, hyphenated and
obsolete words will be considered sngu
of the speiing can be nsed
The same objee ca be n o
any part OF the object may also be named Where there
any one of them will count.
The person sending in the nearest cor
rect list of words beginning with the letter s. naming
nearest Second Prize &c One point will be given for
ea word sent in and one point deducted for
on percentage basis Neatness style handwriting
aave no bearing upon deciding the winners.
5. All answers will receive the same consideration
regardless of whether or not subscription in
6. Persons may work together in preparing their
lists but only one prize will be awarded any one
group the family where two or more have
been working together.
In the event of tie for prize offered the full
The list will be up of correct words sub
mltted by contestants and will not consist Of any
master or predetermined" list
g. The following well-known citizens of Cincinnati
having no connection with The Enquirer will act as
judges They will use their authority Websters New
Dictionary,
their decision as final and conclusive: 1
Mr.. A. Behymer, Postmaster Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr Randall CondS9 Superintendent of Public Schools
Judge Edw. T. Dixon Cincinnati Obio
These judges will meet directly following ~, o,o,o
OF the Puzzle Game and the the Prize ,nners
nnt % e list OF words with
'nefeaier as the Judges can complete the checking
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13

An opinionated man is one whose
opinions do not agree with your
own.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13

Paris High ScnOOl eXpectS 10 De
represented.
Word reached Paris High School
Monday that Misses Elizabeth Tay-
lor, Virginia Morrison and Mercy
Park, Paris High School graduates
lof last year, attending Kentucky
Wesleyan College, made grade ga"
in English for the first month. This
is a significant achievement mas
much as there are sixty freshmen in
Kentucky Wesleyan this year, and
only four received the grade of GA"
three of the four being from the
Paris High School.
One of the most enjoyable as
|sembly periods we have had at the
high school was held Monday morn
ing, when we had as our speakers
Dr. VIM. Kenney, member of the
City Council, and Mr.. Lew Lanius,
of Cincinnati. Mr.. Lanius was a
physical trainer in the Government
service during the war, and has had
wonderful experience in the train
ing of men. His address was un
usually interesting, and his illustra
ton of the Jui-Jutsi system of de
Tense showed wonderful possibilities
in use of this system. We all en-
joyed the visit of DR.. Kenney and
Mr.. Lanius.
Miss Ola Johnson, State Super
visor of Home Economics Education,
Frankfort, spent Tuesday visiting
the Paris High School Department
of Home Economics. While here she
was the special guest of Miss Maud
Asbury, of the Department of Sew
ing, and Miss Irene Evans, Of the
Department of Cooking. Miss John
ston was very complimentary of the
superior equipment found in the
Paris High School, and of the high
grade of work being done in these
departments.
Miss Mabel Campbell, Federal
agent for Vocational Home Econo-
mics, Washington, D. c., accompa-
nitd Miss Johnston, and took special
interest in visiting the Federal
Board courses that are being ope-
rated in the Paris schools at pres
ent. Miss Johnston is the successor
of Miss Bessie Madison in this de-
partment of work in the State, and
iB making a splendid record. Miss
Campbell, before taking up this
work in Washington, was the Home
Economics teacher in the University
of Kentucky.
Misses Mamie d. Clark, Mary M.
Daniel, Lena Grove, Minnie S.
Kiser, Kittie M. Burburry, Irene AL
exander and Prof G. S. Holbrook
were the new students who entered
DR.. P. X. Holmes class in Hygenie
last Saturday.
The hour and day for this class
are permanently fixed. The class
will meet Saturday at s o'clock at
the Paris High School. The course
will give four University credits
and is required course at the Uni
versity. After Saturday, October
IA, this class will be- closed to new
students.
p DR.. Tuthill's history course which
meets Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, will be closed to new stu
dents after Tuesday, October II.
Prof. Farquhar's class in the Eng
lish Bible, which meets Saturday
morning at ten o'clock, will be
closed to new students after October
I21.
These are unusually attractive
courses, and if you are interested in
any of them, get into these classes
on or before the above dates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
IT'S EASY
TO PLAY Il

This is a puzzle game in
winch the whole family
may join in-Father. Moth
er, Sister and Brother-all
or you can receive equal
enjoyment while hunting
Swords" 1t is simply q
test of your skill. your abil-
lty to find objects and arti-
Giles or parts of objects and
articles shown in the pic
ture, whose names begin
with the letter IS" deter
mines the prize you win.
Gather all the members of
your. family together this
evening and see which Of
you can find the most.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Prisoner Escapes.

Sheriff Mcdonald received a
wire Aug. 10Th from R. E. Lewis,
sheriff Of Robson county, stating
that Ella Hill had escaped from
the Robson county chain gang;
he is described as 6 feet tall, light
hair, slender, and a reward of
$500 is offered for his arrest.
Hill, it will be recalled, escaped
from Robson gang last
Spring, and was arrested by
Sheriff Mcdonald hiding in his
sisters house at Steele's Mills; in
making the arrest, Hill tried to
escape from a window; he was
shot at but his sister was hit in
stead.
Looks like he is hard to stay
put.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Mrs. Stella Mae Hall.

Mrs. Stella Mae Hall died Aug
29th, aged II. The funeral was
held from the residence Wednes
day morning by Rev. Mr.. Martin,
of Hamlet, with interment at Old
Eastside cemetery. Mrs. Hall
was the daughter of the late
Trussie Quick and Fannie Steph'
ems. Her husband, James Hall
died in August, 1904. Surviving
are three sons and eight daugh.
tiers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Shovel On Everett Street.

The steam shovel is now at
work grading Everett street,
preparatory to a hard surface.
The street will be 20 feet wide,
and the pavement a feet with A
feet parkway between pavement
and curb. The beautiful shade
trees were chopped down Tues,
day, a victim to the march OF
progress. One of the landmarks
to so was the large cedar tree in
the yard of the late Capt. w. l.
Everett's home.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
The Garden Program.

The Garden wishes to an.
nounce their program below and
in accord with the advertisement
we will give to the first twenty
five people entering our show
after we open at 2::30 free tickets
and the first forty that enter
after 7 p. m. get free tickets.
Now people, we have booked
for the next sixty days a program
that any city would be proud to
have played. We have no bad
pictures; you need not ask what
your show is playing tonight,
just say "let's 60 to our show,
for the management will not let
the price stand between you and
the best pictures.
We will announce your show
as we 60 along; be sure to watch
your new billboard built just
a ross the street from The Gar
den, next 70 the Mfg. building.
We play Monte Cristo" on
the 18th and 18th of Sept; this is
playing in New York now; see
what the papers say about it;
watch the Charlotte papers Sun
day for what they think of it.
We want every one to feel that
The Garden is trying to give
them the best and most for their
money; help by simply telling us
when you see anything that
could improve your show.
Meet us at The Garden.
(advt)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31

The following article on the
strike situation at Spencer is
clipped from the editorial col,
umns of the Greensboro News:
1T is earnestly to be hoped that
the strikers at Spencer will not de-
lude themselves into the belief that
the public Will have any sympathy
with them il there are outbreaks of
violence there.
There will be no such sympathy.
Ii the strikers We're fighting for
their jobs, there might be, But they
are not. Their jobs are waiting
for them any time they want them,
with seniority rights unimpaired,
The Southern has agreed to give
them all that they demand, and
still they refuse to work.
Under those circumstances they
have neither moral nor legal right to
interfere in any way with men who
do wish to work.
1T should not be forgotten that
the strike at Spencer is now purely
Il sympathetic strike. The people
of North Carolina are being made
to pay heavy toll, not on account OF
any quarrel between the Southern
and its men, for there is no such
quarrel, but on account of a quarrel
between the national unions and
roads that do not run into this ter
ritory at all. Neither the Southern
nor the people of North Carolina
are in the least to blame for that
quarrel; yet the Southern and the
state are being compelled to pay for
it because the shop crafts at Spen-
Ger are more loyal to the national
union than they are to the railroad
they work for or to the state that
they live in.
Therefore, since the snopmcn
have conclusively proved that they
don't care what happens to the pub
lie, why should the public care
what happens to them? If the
Southern were trying to Cypress
them it would be a different matter;
but the Southern has done its best
to give them a square deal, and they
refuse to accept it because, forsooth,
some other roads in other parts of
the country will not do the same for
their men. Wherein have they any
reasonable claim upon the sympathy
of the public, which is suffering by
reason of their refusal to return to
work?
THE strikers have no right to dis
turb the peace of this state simply
because their national officers can
not win a strike in the north and
west. And if they do disturb the
peace, and the heavy hand of the
law comes down upon them in con
sequence, they need not look to the
public for sympathy. 1t will have
! no sympathy for them"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
At Zion Sunday.

Instead of the quarterly con
ference, the II o'clock hour at
Zion, Sunday, Sept. 3rd, will be
filled by Prof. Green, president OF
Carolina College. The public is
invited to hear Prof. Green and
the church educational work.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Edwards Baby.

Everett B. Edwards, 10-months.
old son of Mr.. Ed. Edwards, died
of colitis here on Aug. goth. The
little body was carried on Tues
day night to Marshville for in
terment.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
COMING
MAE MURRAY IN
FASCINATION"
at Star Theatre
Sept. 18th & 18th
Webb's The Man

Hay, $500 per ton.
Oats, $50 per sack.
Corn, $2.15 per sack.
Good self-rising flour, $3.50 Dbl.
5O-lb stand pure lard, $500; 14c
per ID. Isl
Arbuckle's pkg. coffee, 25c lb.
Corn fakes. $l.00 per doz.
Tomatoes, l0c per can.
Corn Bread, Browns Mule,
Apple, Pride of Winston, Red
Eve, Rock and Rye, and Fig to-
bacco, 6 plugs for $1.OO; 1890 per
plug.
100 lbs. best sugar, SITS.
A lbs. best cheese, $1.00.
These are strictly cash-and.
carry prices.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
DEATHS
J. 7. Crabtree.

Mr.. 1T, Crabtree, aged Sc,
died at Great Falls on Thursday
night, Avg. oath. The remains
were carried to Friendship
church, near Carthage, on Sat
urday for interment.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31

We now have on display ladies'
new fall shoes, in both pumps
and oxfords. Will be glad to
show you.-W. E. Harrison &
Land Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
Be Not Deluded

The following article on the
strike situation at Spencer is
clipped from the editorial col,
umns of the Greensboro News.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31

The w. E. Harrison & Land
Co. is showing the new fall line
of silks-Canton Crepe, Satin
Crepe, Crepe-de-chine, Duchess
Satin, and Messalines. Will be
glad to have you call and see
them. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-31
S. L. WEBB
Phone 258
advertisement
Jitney Schedule, Hamlet.

Jitney schedule Rockingham to
Hamlet, by way of the mills:
Leave Rham from Hotel at 10
a, m, arrive Ent. store 1905, H.
P. store 1910, Emf. P. o. 10:15,
Hamlet 1885. Leave Hamlet IL
o'clock, arrived Entwistle post
office 11:20.
In the afternoon leave Rham
Hotel 3 o'clock, Ent. store 3:05,
HIP. store $40, Emf. P. 0. Bis,
Hamlet $40 Leave Hamlet at
3:45 returning, arrive Entwistle
postoffice 40, and arrive at
Rockingham 4:20.
Stopping place at Rockingham
is at Rockingham Hotel; at Ham
let, at Terminal Hotel.
w. A. Green.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Cow and Calf Go on
Wild Spree TOGETHER

Danville, Va.-HOw a COW and
a calf which had drunk a mix
ture Of water and moOnshine
liquor invaded the dining room
of Herbert billiard, son OF Judge
Peter billiard of Rocky Mount.
is contained in advices reaching
here from that point.
Law enforce I'm n { officers
poured out into the street gut
ter 800 gallons Of liquor seized
in a raid. Liquor and water to-
gether ran down the street past
lawn where the COW and calf
were grazing. Both animals
drank and, according TO Onlook-
erS. quickly showed the effects
by unusual antics. especially the
calf, which became playful.
The cow charged tree with
lowered horns, then. followed by
the calf, entered the porch of
the billiard home, plunging
through a screen door into the
dining-room. Seeing itself re-
hected in mirror the COW
charged il, destroying a piece OF
furniture which contained crock
cry, nearly all of which was
broken.
The cow and calf were driven
out of the room and were later
seen lying down under the Shade
of some trees not far away.
The herald., 1922-09-21
FAlNTS AT MEETING
DEAD" HUSBAND
Dramatic Scene When Woman,
Remarked, Meets Man Sup
posed Killed in War.

Staunton, Mass.-Mrs. Mary Eta
Cleary LeOnard-Chartier, thirty-six
and pretty, supposed war widow, bride
OF two months, was strolling along
the street on the arm of Victor F..
Charter of Jewett, Conn, her new
husband, when she suddenly stood
rigid in her tracks. Then with a glad
cry of my husband" she broke from
CHARTERS arm, rushed up on Edgar
Nelson Leonard, discharged soldier,
showered him with kisses, then fell
in faint at his feet.
This dramatic denouement of a war.
time marital mixup will have it's sc.
quel here when Mrs. Leonard Charter
VIII appear in First District court ON
the arm of husband No. to answer
to charge Of bigamy brought by hus-
band No. 2.
Mrs. LeonardChartier, deliriously
happy at being reunited with the bus-
band she supposed resting beneath a
The herald., 1922-09-21

white cross in the American cemetery
at Romagne, France, readily admits
tnat she has two husbands, but hopes
the court can find some way out Of
her difficulty.
Since the moment she came upon
her first husband, with whom she
hved happily for II years before she
tearfully saw him OF for France. she
has refused to see Victor Charter and
mas taken up her residence In the
nome OF Leonard's mother. Charter
says his supposed wife told him frank.
~ that she loved Leonard best and
would live with him. He visited the
District court clerk and swore to a
warrant, which was served on Mrs.
Leonardo Charter.
The herald., 1922-09-21

acceptable finish for a meal and ono
which may be prepared and kent on
hand for any emergency.
Prune DumpIings.-Take a cupfu,
OF flour sifted with a teaspoonfuI Of
baking powder and a quarter of n tea.
spoonful Of salt; mix with good rich
milk to make a drop batter. Grease
small cups, drop in a spoonful of the
batter, then add spoonful of stewe6
prunes with some of the Juice: finish
with another spoonful of batter. leav.
Ing room for rising and set the Guns
into a pan Of boiling water: cover
closely and boil Is minutes. Serve
with prune Juice and cream.
Coeonut Pie.-Llne a deep Die plate
with rich pastry and let stand in tho
Ice chest for an hour. Beat four eggs
one-half cupful Of sugar, the ripd of .
lemon and add two cupfuls of milk
Three eggs are sufficient. but forr
make a richer pie. Sprinkle two cun.
fuis OF coconut over the top and bake
In moderate oven one hour.
Bread Puddino.-Pour a ouart n,
scalded milk over two cupfuls of broad
crumbs; cover and let stand * min
utes. then add four egg yolks. two "a.
blespoonfuls of melted butter eoua
grated nutmeg, two cupfnls of apnIes
cut In eighths and one-half cupfui ~
sugar. Fold In the beaten whites with
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar addod
and bake In buttered pudding dish
for an hour.
There Is no dessert that the cbi,dro,
IKE better. except ice cream, than a
layer cake filled and covered WITH
'weetened and favored wbinnod
,ream. If for a nice occasion q faw
rushed berries may be added for .
yarnish.
"A green pepper parboiled. finely
minced and added to creamed aooc
makes an unusual and appetizjnp dish
0 serve with toast for luncheon or
ca.
Golden Loaf cake.-Cream tu
nirds OF eupful of butter, add ono
nd one-fourth cupfuls of sugar heot
ne whites Of eight eggs until creamy
% teaspoonful of cream of tarts,
no beat until stiff. Sift two and ono.
ar cupfuls Of pastry -four with ono.
All teaspoonful Of soda three times
len add the beaten yolks, two-tbIrds
cupful Of milk and the fIonr
favor with vanilla, beat we'll and bake
tube pan.