davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-09-01
ZVGZli SGlat jG SprejGl
VOiaSki bonus.
AZ senatorjev ie glasovalo "a pred
logo, % pa proti njej. :. .Hisa
Sc upira amendmentu. = Ma
sprotnih trde, da ne DO
predsednik Harding pod
pisal predloge. : Po-
stava je torej Sc v
negotovosti.

Washington, D. c., 81. augusta.
= Predloga vojaSkega bonusa Je
bila danes sprejeta senatu. Ia
MO je glasovalo At senatorjev,
proti njei pa %. SedemindvaJset
senatorjev ie bilo ali odsotnih, all
pa MISC glasovali. Senat je pred
logo nemudoma po odglasovanJu
postal konferenenemu odseku, ki
sestoja IL senatorjev McCumber,
Mclean in Smoot, ki so republl-
kanci, in pa IL dveh demokratskih
senatoriev, Walsh in Simmons.
Kakor meniio, bo treba nal
mani diva tedna casa, preden "
ravna konferenGni odsek predlo-
90, nakar bo konGno odobrena O.
beh hiSah ter potem poslana pred
sedniku Hardingu V podpis.
Kakor Sc zdi,, potrjuje danaSnje
odglasovanje V senatu prerokova-
ME odstrani predloginih nasprot-
nikov, da ne bo zadosti glasov "a
preglasovanje, ce jo predsednlk
vetira.
Moo opozicije je po stevilu to-
likSna, da bosta diva glasa mad "a
htevanim Stevilom, ki je potreb-
no, da ne more biti predsednikov
veto preglasovan. Stiriintrideset
takih glasov ie, "a preglaSovanje
je treba 62 glasov,
Nasprotniki trde, da bodo dobi-
Ii Sc veG glaSov izmed tistih, ki SC
sedai glasovali "a predlogo, ce be
predSednik vetiral zakonsko osno-
vo. Senatorji, ki so "a vojaSki bo.
nus pa praviio, da ne bo temu ia
ko. Ce bo predsednik odklonil
predlogo, praviio, ne bodo same
izgubili nobenega glasu, nego Sc
jih dokaj pridobili; tako jim be
prav izlahka preglasovati pred
sednikov veto.
Eden administraciiskih senator
! jev, ki je konferiral S predsedni
kom Hardingom takoj pc odglaso
vanju, ie napovedal, da DO pred
lloga vetirana. Nj pa ugotovil, &C
ie to mnenje neposredno predsed
nikovo ali ne.
| Predlogo je podpiralo q repu
iblikancev in 20 demokratov.
Mnogi mislijo, da -je NcNaryJeN
amendment, ki priporo6a in doloes
ekstenziven program "a reklama
clio zemlie ter daje bivSim voJa
kom prednostne pravice do zem
lie, obtezil predlogo, kar utegne
Sc boil podzgati predsednika "a
vetiranie.
Senator Lodge ie pa malo dru
ga6nega mnenja. On misli, ola i
amendment boil podprl predlogo
tkakor jo pa otezil.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-09-01
MAST UREDNIsKI CLANKI.

Ma eetrti strani danasnje stevil-
ke "Glasa Svobode" ie eitati ma
slednie uredniSke clanke:
Delavski prank.
Osabnost in samozavest.
Kratki zapiski 60 kritiki).
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-09-01

0ni, kateri Studirajo teologijd
vedo ravno toliko povedati o bo
gu kot oni, kateri MISC studirali
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-09-01
AngleSka WIada izgnaIa IL
dezeIe diva ameriSka
kOnzuIa.
Ia ansleSki korak zapocenja kupcijsko bitko
zassoSpoStvo ma morju

zAsToPNIKA zDRUzENIH DRzAv OBDoLzENA PREvELIKE
vNEME v PosPEsEVANJU DoMACE TRGovINE. = PRVA
BoMBA v TRGOVINSKI VOJNI. : ENA NAJVAzNEJ
SIH EvROPsKIH LUX BREz AMERISKEGA IA
sToPNIsTVA ANGLEsKI VLADI MISC VSEC
AMERISKI OGLASI
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-09-01

~ Vsak slovenski delavec
in napredno mislec clovek
bi moral brati "Glas Svo-
bode' in Sc mani narociti.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
HOG ISLAND SHIPYARDS
RAPIDLY DEMOBILIZED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. 10
tU. PD-Hog Island, the great ship
yard where the government spent
some $270, 1000, is today almost de-
mobilized.
Where once an army of $4,000 men
laborcd frantically to build ships and
more ships, wrccking crews are now
at work with acetylene torches and
other Instruments of destruction.
The government decided to dispose
of the great shipyard pieccmcal after
attempt to dispose of it as an entity
had evoked only very low bids Near
~ every day auction sales are held to
dispose of things ranging from house
hold furniture to steel IN 100000 ton
lots. 1t is estimated that some $25,-
100000 will be realized on steel and
equipment by the time the sale closes
in December.
But the 9i6 acres of Hog Island
which were swamp before the war will
not be useless for government cngin-
GERS have made it habitabe. II is cX-
pectetd that soimc large factory will
be erected there after the shpwards
have been removed. as it is Ideally To-
Gated for such purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
CLUB MEMBERS WIN
PRIZES At SHOWS

The Milton Girls Canning team,
made up of Harriet Ahearn, Mildred
Milby and Leila Williams, won third
honors at the recent State Fair in
Salem, according to word received by
their leader, Mrs. w. II. Ahcarn, of
Milton, and Mrs. Edith G.. Van Deu-
sen, homedemonstration agent.
Girls from several different sections
of the county were prize winners at
the Hermiston Dairy and Hog SHOW
Saturday. The best sewing club eX-
hibit was won by Minnehaha, the
prize being so. Second prize of So
was won by Columbia district
Margaret Hineline, made the best
sewing exhibit and reports and won a
$50 trip to Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. She will go in June, 1928 and
Will visit the conference.
A. prize of IS fer the best dress was
won by Leila TennY. Gladys Whitsett
was second, winning SO and Virginia
Rhodda won third prize of 81.
. Other prizewinncrs were:
Best necdlebook, Nesta Owen. Riv-
erside, first; Ruth Kaiser, Minnehaha,
ccond
Best handkerchief, Virginia Rhod-
da, first; Margaret TIneline, second.
EeSt tea towel, Margaret Hinclinc.
first; Nina English, second.
Best bag, Lois Jackson, first; Ber-
nice Jackson, second
Best cap, Bernicc Jackson first:
lrma Lcnhart, second.
Best Napkin case, Nina English.
first; EustiCe Meullcr, second.
Stocking darning. EustiCc Mueller
Best Nightgown, Ruth Kaiser, first
EusttnC Mueller. second.
Best apron, Nesta owen. first: Nina |
English, second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

the ground, while the branches died.
apparently.
Then Chris Brown opened bakery.
While wiring the store, electricians
encircled the tree with the wire.
Nichols was ready to cut the tree
down for fuel when he noticed the
limbs were turning green and buds
were popping out from the branches.
Frosts, however, are expected to
destroy the trees second crop of ap-
pies this year.
HortiCulturaliSts from all sections
of Northern Ohio are studying this
latest phenomena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
TREE KILLED" BY LIGHTNING IS
REVIVED BY ELECTRICAL CURRENT

ELYRIA, Ohio, oct. 10.-That cleo
tricity can resusctate as we'll as kill is
the belief voiced by Clarence Nichols
here.
Nicholss apple tree was killed by
lightning. Then is was restored to
life by electric current.
The tree, which stands near the
street, is attracting scores of curious
spectators. It is literally covered with
blossoms and bears twenty-ounce ap-
pies.
Lightning hit near the tree this
summer. Immediately the apples fell
off the leaves turned brown and fell OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
NATIVE PERSIAN RUG MAN
VISITING pI-NnI I-TDN

Air n. :. Kirishian. a native Of Per-
>ia. representing Cartozian Bros or
irntal Rug Temples ot Persia. New
York. Portland, seattle and spokane.
has arrived in Pendletou with Is larSc
display OF rich oriental RUSS. fresh
irom across the Euphrat,s.
These rugs may be seen IN III. Hotel
rcujivtou ground floor sample room.
Mr Eigisli.- speaks I,uclish Errl
tlreutly and besides being highly eaD-
la's 90 giving iu-ormatica ressri .1-
Oriental rugs. Is in position 10 give
ailer~ 40 tho hotel some "urst hand"
IDEAS r,s4r.,u- rh,. present situation
u .ly Near Last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

Oldest Ford car, owned by John a.
Carlson, driven in the parade by NJ. b.
Scott.
Best buE,G. w Pierce, Pendleton,
Worst looking Ford, Shorty Graham
in "Gallopin' Liz"
Tallcst woman, Mrs. j. \. Carlson.
Oldest married man, NIB. Scott, Go
years Old, married 80 years.
Man with longest whislcrs,J. ID.
Jordan.
Youngest baby, John \. Carlson. Jr
best named car. owens and Ryan.
Best looking open car, Jimmy Simp-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
n o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Cooking Utensils

+ For boiled custards or for cer- I
i calls and other foods that re-
+ qure long slow cooking, dou- i
+ Bile boiler is imperative--and i
+ there is nothing more satisfact- 4
4 ory than those of enamelware. 4
+ Cooking the breakfast omelet 1
f. in the aluminium double omelet +
+ pan obviates the feat of turning +
+ it with a spatula or turner, as +
+ one simple reverSes the pan +
+ V d. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

HcaSt VitamincS must b. ironized
10 produce these results. That's an
other fact YOU can't set away from.
You set these necessary two things
when you take lrouizcd Yeast.
Their Is only one IrOnizcd Nnast
produced IN the world. Il is not \
mere mixture Of yeast and iron. but
Is yeast irouizcd. which is a sub
stance all by itself Ise-thc natural
method. Use IrouiEcd Yeast cupid
makes faces At pimples. EvuptiouS.
hlackhcadS and pimplcs are a social
md business disaster 60 thousands
% men and women. Get rid OF that
breeder or dislike Spottv face.
lronized Yeast will make your skin
clear as rose, increase the rel
cells ia YOUR blood Your orrlvs
VIII work with more Nigcr. your
whole system feel new strr--th.
YOUR nerves viii pull un ara work.
lrunired Yeast Is sold ~ an drug
torres at 90 a package Each rsrk-
e Sc contains 60 tablets. each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power
See that YOU SGT I~pnirsd Yeast
4, othinE else. NId only hv r-c-Iscd
y east co. Ai'.-tl. 81. Pimn..s cost
loasH ,Ht ogJ t.S >ysi'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

Sample book, Nina English, first;
Virginia Rhodda, second.
Judges scoring the exhibit of the
Boys and Girls Clubs were Mrs. H.
J. TAYLOR, Pendleton: Mrs. w. j. War
ncr, Hermiston and Miss Katherine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

Freaasc. Pendlcton. Club leaders
We're: Mrs. Jessie Hineline, Mime
haha ristrict. Mrs Clint Jackson, as
sistant leader; Mrs. Clara Porter
Smith, Riverside; Mrs. Henry Som
merer, Columbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

Hurley Turnbull of Sherwood en-
ters the big cucumber contest with a
specimen Is IL inches long, II IL
Inches in circumference and weighing
pounds ounces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

A letter has been received from
Edna zwclcr, who disappeared from
her home in Oregon City two years
ago, stating she is married ana is now
living in Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
MISS BOYD RETURNS.

1
Miss Ida Boyd has returned after
a most enjoyable visit in Portland.
She will be here for the winter. Her
niece, Miss Ida Boyd WOmack, re-
mained in Portland where she Is
employcd as librarian at the Oregon
journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
Social and Club Ne112S
AID TO MEET.

,AID TO MEET.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet tomorrow at 2:30 y. IN. in the
church parlors. HOstesses will be
Mrs. Il. T.. Geist, Mrs. Frank Griggs,
Mrs. Green, Mrs. J. J. Hamley, Mrs.
Lester Hamley, Mrs. Mack Hoke,
Mrs. Raymond w. Hatch, Mrs. David
B. Hill, Mrs X. II. Horne and Mrs
j. NJ. Hartnett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
DON BYRD ENGAGED.

DON BYRD ENGAGED.
or interest to Pcndleton alumni of
University of Oregon is the news Of
the engagement of Miss Norma
Medler Of Wasco and Don Byrd, Of
Portland. Mr.. Byrd IS member Of
Phi Gamma Delta and Miss Medler
of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Both at
tended the University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
Watch How
lronized Yeast
Stops PinpIes!
When Blood Gets Yesst-Vitaminee
lroniTcd, Then PimPles, Black
heads, Eruptions, Large
Pores Vanish!

Here Is law Of Nature. and YOU
cant get away from it II never
fails. lf YOU had enough ironizct-
ycast-Vttaminrs in your blood.
your skin would be remarkably
clear. But remember one thing, all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

MRS. VAN BUBEN HERE
Mrs. SADIE Van Buren is n Pcndle-
ton visitor from La Grande. She was
in pcndleton yesterday for the funeral
of the late Mrs. S. r. Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

CLUE TO MEET.
The Lavender Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. clyde Greenwood,
2l5 Long street, on Thursday after
noon. A basket social will be held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

MRS. CURL TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Cecil Curl will be hostess
tomorrow for a meeting of the
Bide-a- Wee club. at her country
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
GUESTS OF SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leslie and son
Wilbur Leslie, of Stayton, Oregon, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry I-azinka. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie,
who arrived this morning, are the
parents of Oliver p. Leslie Of this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
! IEAVES FOR HOME.

Mrs. A. J. Craig left today for her
home in Long Beach, California,
She has been the guest of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. r. Il. Chloupck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
RETURN FROM TRIP.

Mr., and Mrs. j. +. Pinson returned
yesterday by motor from Seattle
They made the trip through Washing
ton, returning by way of Portland,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
CIRCLE TO MEET.

CIRCLE TO MEET.
The Ladies Bible Reading Circle
will hold its first meeting of the fall
season tomorrow afternoon at p.
IN. in Parish Hall, Church of the
Redeemer The special reading for
the day is the story of Balaam, chap
tcrs %, 23 and "a of the Book Of
Numbers. 1t is hoped by Miss Ida
Boyd, who Is in charge of the class
that all persons, of any denomina-
ton, intending to participate will be
present for the Wednesday meeting
to enroll as regular or visiting mem
bers for the full twenty meetings.
AID TO MEET.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet We'd
ncsday at 2:30 p. III. at the home
of Mrs. ID. b. Waffle, PA North Gar
field street. Hostcsses besides Mrs.
Waffle will be Mrs, i. f.. King, Mrs.
X. H. Oliver. Mrs. j.. NJ. Stockman
and Mrs. j. w. StoCkman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
CHESTS AT LUNCHEON.

GUESTS AT LUNCHEON.
| a group of Pendlcton matrons who
motored to Walla Walla today to be
guests of Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny for
luncheon included Mrs. Wesley n.
! Matlock, Mrs. Willard Bond, Mrs.
! Charles Bond, Mrs. Harold Warner,
Mrs. George Strand, Mrs. Fred Stei-
wer, Mrs. Richard Mayberry, Mrs.
Frank Hayes, Mrs. i. J. Burke, Mrs.
Alvin Slusher, Mrs II. f. Chloupek,
and Mrs. Henry Collins.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND.
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Burroughs left
today for Portland where she will
visit her mother, Mrs. Nellie Gates
Williams. She will be joined to-
morrow by Mr.. Burroughs who leaves
for Portland tonight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
BOURBON FARM CONDITIONS

During the slack season the farm
ers of Bourbon county have been
busy gathering fruit, filling silos,
wheat seeding, corn cutting, and
taking care of their tobacco crops.
A few wheat fields were seeded dur
ing the past week, and most OF the
acreage will have been sown by the
end of this week, if the present IA
vorable weather continues.
Although dry weather is needed
for wheat sowing, most farmers, es-
pecially those with livestock, would
prefer seeing an abundance of rain.
Pastures are beginning to look vel
low again and would be grethly
helped by showers.
Bourbon county has not been hit
as hard by the drouth as have some
other counties in this section, al
least as far as the corn crop is con-
cerned Although the yield will be
greatly reduced, it will not be cut
to the extent as first feared, and il
is believed that most of the farmers
will have enough corn at least fol
feeding their hogs.
Bourbon will have a large surplus
of winter apples and pears this yeal
and many will have a large supply
of other fruits. Taken all around
the Bourbon farmer is doing very
well, all things considered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
$4,000 FIRE VISITS NAMES
VILE, KY.

The business district of Names
Vile, a sediment eight miles east
of Campbellsville, was destroyed by
fire Friday night causing $4,000
loss, with only a Small amount o. o.
insurance. Two stores, a garage,
two barns, a blacksmith shop and
two residences were burned.
The flames originated in the store
of Lowe & Cox, which is the Manns-
Vile postoffice, and spread to Lowe
& Cox's garage and barn, H. D.
PENIS store and residence, lobe
Bottoms blacksmith shop, George
McWhorter's residence and barn
in the rear of Lowe & Clark's store
where the unpooled tobacco crop OF
Alex Cabbell and Charles Cox was
burned. The origin was unknown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
FRANCES AIDA, THURSDAY.
NIGHT, WOODLAND AUDI
forum. LEXINGTON.

Frances Aida, who will sing the
the first of the seasons artist con-
cert at Woodland Auditorium,
Thursday night, October 5, at S:15,
has a record of unqualified successes.
Her popularity with the great met
ropolitan audiences has grown
steadily and she holds an Outstand-
ing place as an artist. She is pro-
nounced lone of the artistic sue
cesses" by concert managers
throughout the United States and
abroad. The critics of the East
have complimented her on the beau
ty of her perfect soprano voice.
Madam Aida not only has wonder
full voice, but is conceded to be the
most beautiful of all prima donnas.
She has ineffable charm and her
style and Interpretation evokes the
most enthusiastic admirer. Other
artists that will appear in the Con-
cert Series are Mary Garden, Albert
Spalding, Ricardo Martin and
Sergi Rachmaninoff.
There are still good seats to be
had at $2.75, 1920, '$1.65 and
$1.1O. The season tickets for the
five concerts are $11.00, $3.50 and
$40, the latter price for students
and teachers. Tickets are now on
sale in Ben Ali Theatre lobby, and
the sale will continue there through
Thursday. Mail orders should be
sent to Lexington College Of Music.
Phone 1891 and 639X.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
EDITOR FISHER "COMES BACK
ONCE MORE
Carlisle Mercury

After the graceful acknowledg-
ment made by Mr.. Harris, the hustl-
ing secretary of the Paris CONNER
cial Club, of the service rendered by
The Mercury in calling attention to
the condition of their main thorough
fare, and just when we are feeling
chesty over the power Of the
press" 'ev'rything, along comes
THE BOURBON NEWS with the
announcement that their County
Attorney, Dave Cline, broke his an
kle crossing Main street, and we
can't figure out whittier we had any
thing to do with the announced i'm
provement, or whether the friends
of the popular attorney just "riz
up" and demanded that such per-
ilous condition of streets be rene
died.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
WOMAN BALLOONIST SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN FALL

When Miss Stella Jaeger, world s
famous balloonist, was in Paris the
past week, she told newspaper men
that there was always the possibil-
ity of serious accident, and that in
the course of her experiences she
had had some very narrow nscapes.
Miss Jaeger, who, in private life, is
Mrs. c. G. Chambers, told of several
thrilling adventures she had had in
mid-air.
Miss Jaeger added another to her
thrills and narrow escapes Friday
at Owingsville, when she fell ESQ
feet into a tree when parachute
failed to open in an exhibition
fight. Miss Jaeger uses three para
chutes in giving her exhibition,
dropping from one to another. The
accident at Owingsville occurred
when she changed from the first to
the second parachute.
A crowd of six hundred people
gathered at a street fair in Owings-
vile, witnessed the accident. Miss
Jaeger was carried from the field to
the Owens House, where physicians
who made an examination, were of
the belief that she had sustained in
ternal injuries. Owing to a high
wind prevailing at the time, her
husband begged his wife not to
make the ascent, fearing for her
safety. Physicians stated that Miss
Jaeger had a good chance to re-
cover. Several women in the crowd,
witnessing the balloonist's plunge
through the air tainted,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
STAGE SUCCESSES ON SCREEN
THIS WEEK.

Hot buttered popcorn and
stormy day on an excursion boat
don't go together at all, according
to Charlie Chaplin in "A Days
Pleasure" his latest million dollar
comedy, which will be seen at the
Alamo and Grand this (Tuesday)
afternoon and evening.
This. attraction marks new era
of Chaplin productions. The famous
comedian has carefully compiled
those devices that were responsible
for his worldwide fame and has at
tempted with success in this produc-
ton to specialize on those methods.
A play that has never failed to
thrill American audiences, is Geo.
Broadhurst's Bought and Paid
For" And now the William de
Mile screen version of it, which
comes to the Alamo and Grand
Wednesday afternoon and night will
thrill them even more effectively.
Heading a popular cast are the
popular Paramount stars Agnes
Ayers and Jack Holt, each possess
ing a creditable host of laurels. In
their support are such favorites as
Walter HERS, the rotund Para
mount comedian, Leach Wyant and
George Kuwa.
Everybody will want to see Mark
Twain's greatest comedy success, "a
Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" at Alamo and Grand
Thursday and Friday. Watch for
"a Connecticut Yankee" He will
pass your door.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
OBSERVANCE OF FIRE PREVEN.
TON WEEK URGED

Governor Morrow issued procla-
nation calling upon the people of
Kentucky to observe fire prevention
week, beginning October 8. "Reli-
able statistics demonstrate that mil
lions of dollars worth of valuable
property is annually destroyed
through carelessness, lack of inspec-
ton, want of foresight md proper
care in preventing unnecessary and
needless fire losses" the proclama-
tion stated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
MAYSVILLE BOYS MISSING

The Paris police department has
been asked to help find Eugene CHM
and Herbert Roberts, two sixteen
year-old boys who ran away from
their homes in Maysville. They are
said to have relatives in or near
Paris, and it was thought possible
they might have come here.
The parents of both boys say the
youngsters went to bed without
giving any intimation of their in
tended flight. In the morning it
was discovered that they had gone
some time during the night, taken
their suitcases and some extra
clothing with them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

protesting, started across the field
in a threatening attitude toward the
umpire, who was surrounded by the
Winchester players. Patrolman
Lusk came to the scene, and, it was
alleged, struck or struck at one of
the Winchester players, at which
much indignation was expressed by
Paris rooters.
Cool heads prevailed and the pu-
gilistic demonstration was side
tracked Wills was benched for the
remainder of the game, being re-
placed by Brockman. The sympa-
thy of the fans was entirely with
Wills, but against the display of
force. Later on Rummage also took
a whack at His Jumps for a question
able decision. The batteries were !:
For Paris, Rummage, Engle and
Macke; for Winchester, Baylin and
Thoss. The game went for two
hours and fifteen minutes, and was
badly and sadly umpired by one
Ackley. 80 -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

While Howard Wills, manager of
the Mammoths, was engaged in the
game at League Park Sunday after
noon, a sneak thief entered his
room at the Fordham Hotel and
stole a-roll of $45 from his street
clothes. Pretty tough, Howard, to
be robbed by anumpire and sneak
thief on the same afternoon!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

BY THE WAY, THE TAX COM
MISSIONER'S OFFICE IS ONE OF
THE BUSIEST PLACES IN TOWN
AT PRESENT. FARMERS, BUSI-
NESS MEN AND ALL ARE TRY
ING TO GET THIS JOB FINISHED
AND DONE WITH. BETTER GET
GET BUSY AND DO LIKEWISE