davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
LEXINGTON DOGS WIN

The Kentucky State Fox Hunters
Association closed its annual meet
ing at Bloomfield. Highest honors
went to Yankee, owned by Lafayette
Kennels. Lexington, winner Of the
-Ail-Age Challenge Trophy. Awards
made were: All-age class: First,
Yankee: second, Champion Sweep,
third. Belle. all owned by Lafayette
gKennels: fourth, Red, owned by w.
EE. Harrison, Of Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns
OF THE BOURBON NEWS will be
gladly corrected il brought to the
attention OF the editor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31

MaIaria's "HuntIng Ground"
About % out Of every 100 natives
s&Amined In t~o villages near Lake
Haracaibo Venezuela. showed infeo
ton from malaria.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31

If the advocates of impartial law
enforcement will stand up and be
counted we fear the result will be
nothing. Everybody wants himself
to be exempt. Isn't that the truth?
Irene Castle brings word from
France that the women of Paris are
now exposing their ears. We feared
all along that the extreme limit
would be reached, and suspected
that it would some time reach Paris,
Kentucky.
We've come to the conclusion that
the typical Paris human being is
the man or woman who declares
loudly that the temperature should
not~be higher than sixty-eight in a
house in the winter, and who basks
happily in eighty degrees when the
snow is falling outside and the ice
is gathering for the feet of the un-
wary.
The dog tax law is as dead as a
door nail, we opine, judging from
the number of blanket pardons issu-
ed by Governor Edwin Morrow. The
< latest grind from the Morrow par
don mill is a batch of three hundred
for persons in Muhlenberg county.
: All those who do not list and pay
will just be out that much cash, is
the way it looks to us.
The supposed burglar who climb
ed through an open window in a
louisville home went into the kitch-
= en-. procured a steak from the ice
box and fried and ate 1t must have
been a desperate criminal, for only
criminal, according to the esthetic
: ones, would fry a steak, and only a
, desperate man would have courage
80 eat a friend steak.
TIVE Paris merchants were engag-
, ed in an animated discussion in the
lobby of the Paris Grand Friday
might regarding business prospects
for the fall and winter. One was
snclined to taake an optimistic view,
while the other saw only gloom
ahead. He began knocking" every
thing, from President Harding on
down to the low stage of water in
Stoner Creek. Finally, his sunny
-edispositioned friend could stand no
longer, and he closed the perform
sancs, with the remark: ''See here,
fellow, the devil lived in Heaven
until he began knocking-now just
see where he isl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31

The old-time college student was
better at whoa-back than at full
back.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31

Doubtless during campaigns more
folks would take to the woods were
1t not for the stump speeches.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31

The man of one idea has it on
most Of us by a margin of one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
New York-American Press Asso

uiation. 30 ESQ
Chicago-Lord & Thomas.
APhilAdeiphia-N. W. Ayers & Son.
.Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency
Cincinnati-Blaine -Thompson Co
Louisville -Lowman-Mullican Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-31
EDITORIAL filings
He who speaks in smoky hall.
Addresses an assemblage small;
He who for ads puts his cash down
Can get the ears of the town.

If the advocates of impartial law
enforcement will stand up and be
counted we fear the result will be
nothing. Everybody wants himself
to be exempt. Isn't that the truth?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

ssRt swiftly back TO where she sa,
and laid . hand on her shoulder,
"EliEabsth-these psapir-Roy-
stan and the girl Who wrote that let
tsF-Nhat are they to you thar you
should have been 50 aaa.ous to help
lhems"
Her heart seemed 10 contract with
EganisiHg pain until she spoke, quite
STEADILY and without emotion,
They were kind 10 me. they
gave me my first chance when ! had
no one else TO help me-"
And what abau, me" he asked,
with uncomfortable pain. ! have
done my best for you, too. Eliza.
beth, hut YOU care nothing for me,
Her hands were elasped in her lap
so hard thar her knuekles stood out
white, and for an instant she ielt a
Ii she could not breathe.
Then she said mechanically; Il
will pay my debt 10 you IN any
way you wish. | will marry you
ii thar il the only way"
II was 10 longer OF herself that
she thought. but OF Royston. In her
ignorance she imagined that the ne
eotiating OF that check might bring
trouble upon him, although she knew
as surely as II she had been a witness
that Enid Sanger had herself forged
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
The Dancing Master
BY RUBY N, AYRES,
tesRggisA,. lssal

sAnd that other 400" Farmer
asked slowly,
Her sabhiHg ceased, and she closed
her eyes.
"That-thal was given ia him, she
said family, "but he docs not know,
he thinks-hs thinks u was paid back
20 him by man who owed him
L 90"
She looked up at him inplaringly.
Its true" she said, Il will tell you
al about IL
She told him everything, She even
fetched the first despaiTing letter she
had received from Meta aud showed
4 10 him.
Il got the money Tor her and she
gave IL to Mr.. Royston through this
man Bfuton. lie did no, know the
truth: II he had he would never have
taken penny OF H." She looked At
Farmer stonily. That is the truth.
ii never speak again" she added,
sabhtng.
lie walked away IRON her TO the
end OF the room. he was man who
had found il easy hitherto to get his
own way with women. aud often he
despised himself because he had
Jailed SO signally with Elizabeth. Aud
yet he loved her better than he had
loved any woman 10 his life, and il
was bi,terest jealousy that had driven
him TO be cruel.
Was il worth the game, he MAS
asking himself. TO marry this girl
knowing that she cared nothing Tor
himi Would there be any happiness
for either OF them il they were IT.
revoeably tied together for the rest
OF their livess
And yet he wanted her. lie raised
his hot eyes and looked across to
where she sat with the tears still wet
on her face, and passionate anger and
desire rose in his heart.
Farmer was not a bad man. II
Elizabeth had loved him she could
have made anything OF him, but the
knowledge tina, he was nothing to her
crushed all that was best in his ma
iurc.
1t would be so easy TO be mag.
nanimous to destroy that check and
tell her that the debt was cancelled,
to let her go and turn elsewhere
ior her happiness, and yet. H'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
t1ansIa.ad rsaaa fs.tsrds,,l

Elizabeth broke into fearless sob,
hing,
Il did not, did not is not The
truth" he drew her close TO him.
so that he could look down INTO her
tragic eyes. Then he let her go
with a lltlle sonIsmntuaus laugh,
That fellow. A dansing maslerf
he sald sayasely,
Elizabeth stood staring At him,
her breast heaylag. her taee -
white as death, When Farmer
turned "a the door she cried out.
"oh, where are you goiugf What
are YOU gong 10 dot'
I'm going TO hnd Rayslou. and
wiring the truth out oi him. he an
sweFsd her hFntlllY ",Ahd. by God,
he shall pay ior thisF'
She ran TO him. she eluug 10 him.
with shaking hands.
NO, no. ! beg ai you, He knows
nothing about Il, Nhy-he would
rather lie than take what did not
belong 10 him, He would rather die
than take a shilling OF vomfs-or
mine. You don't know him as |
90. oh, Aeil-ii You love me"
She felt as II she was fighting for
her lie.
The air seemed iull oi unknown
terrors. when she saw faint re.
lsniing In his face she broke out
again desperately:
Believe me. please believe me,
III do anything -anything-if only
YOU will believe me- And then the
tears came, running. helplessly down
her face.
Farmers eyes soitened. aud for a
long moment the silence was uu-
broken save Tor her pitiiul sobbine:
then hs put an arm around her and
led her back TO the hair.
Don't cry like that. Elizabeth "
ne said hoarsely "lt-hurts me to
hear you cry. I've been rough. I'm
q brute. but ! hate that fellow-it's
nc who has come between us |
know" "'' :
No, no said Elizabeth passion.
siely: u gave that money TO Enid
! swear | did. Mr.. Royston knows
nothing about it: he would never
forgive us II he knew"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

her husbands signature and taken
the money,
In that moment she would have
suffered anything 10 protect the man
she loved.
She looked up at Nell Farmer and
a poor little smile eufhed her lips,
Il will marry yeu-ii You wish
H." she said again,
Elizabeth lie fell TO his knees
beside her, and his arms went round
her iefeely Il love you, ! adore
YOU, I'll make YOU so happy" lie
kissed her hands in an abandon oi
JOY. -,
"Yau will be my wife; you will
marry me-seon"
Yes"
But when he would have drawn
her close to kiss her lips she gave
little sobbing sigh and slipped faint
ing from his arms.
toaniinued in The ns~ romerrow1
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

local freight agent wired burlington
headquarters Al Chicago aud received
Instructions TO deliver the ladder un'
der the original rate Of $500 pend
ing adjustment OF the matter, ehy
authorities declare they will carry the
case 10 the Interstate Commerce
commission rather than pay the high
! eF iEelghl rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

iesl D inches long, Was six inghss too
Long TO eome under the l.no0-paund
minimum classification and would
therefore have 10 be listed under
the 1000 pounds minimum. lie
therefore boosted the shipping shaFgs
10 sil760
When Fire Chief sehsisf refused
TO accept delivery al the ladder, the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

ordered the ladder from a company
IN ElmiFa. y, r. and MAS given 10
understand thar .hs shipping charges
would he 5000 The laSai freight
agent MAS about TO deliver il, when
an inspector from the Western
Weighing and Inspection bureau
spisd the ladder At the freight house.
He stated the ladder, which Was y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Freight on Ladder
Nearly Equals Cost

Alliance, Nsh,, May as,-tspeeian
~ freight shipping charge eI
Sil7,on was made on a ire ladder
that cost 5000, Chief Bud sshaisI
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

Cranberries are much nicer II put
through the food chopper frs, and
then cooked with an apple.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Full-Size Packages
~ Nationally known
Groceries
Given Away
With Every
McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet
Sold Friday and Saturday

The groceries add nothing to the cost of your
McDougall. Moreover, although this is the greatest
value ever offered on McDougall Kitchen Cabinets
offer remarkably liberal terms OF payment Pay
$500 now. We will deliver the cabinet and groceries
at once. Pay the balance convenient monthly
terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
peace. "

To the Editor:-It was a great
uplift to the congregation at the
NJ. Il. church Sunday morning to
listen to the inspiring sermon de-
livered by Rev. Kirkpatrick on
Peace"
Just at this time, when we all
are wondering what a chaos the
great rail strike and the Goa
strike will further bring.
o that the great mass of labor
ing men, now striking against
their work. and their employer.
would heed the good words OF
Brother Kirkpatrick! o that the
great railroad managers and tn,
captains of industry would get to
gether with their employees IN
brotherly way! "The mind tina
Is stayed upon God will have per
feet peace" declared Brother
Kirkpatrick and who can deny
these great words. 0 that capita
and labor would only heed thes'
divine words, strikes would cease
capital and labor would deal witt
each other as brothers, and the
world would move on with shout
OF JOY. A. N. AUSTIN,
A Nebraska Visitor at the Public
Auto Camp Grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
GRIFFITH BURIED
WITH HONORS IN
HISTORIC PLOT

Dublin, Aug. 16.-(By Associ-
lted Press. Ireland buried an
other of her distinguished sons
today. Arthur Griffith was laid
10 rest in historic Glasneyin Gem
4tery where so many famous pa
riots lie, after services in the
beautiful cathedral of the I'm
naculate Conception.
Homage to the memory of Grif-
18th was paid by huge crowds
representative of all walks of life
At the cathedral, along the route
If the funeral procession and al
he cemetery they gathered tc
honor his passing.
Many attended the solemn re-
QUEEN high mass for the repose OF
the soul of the departed leader.
fhe cathedral was crowded and
he thousands unable to gain ad-
mission to the edifice, stood in the
streets outside following as near
y as possible the service they
ould not see.
The church was represented by
Archbishop Berne Of Dublin, who
in the full robes of his office, sat
IN a red brocaded throne to the
left of the altar. On either side
II the celebrant was canon and
ne was assisted by a deacon, sub
deacon and master of ceremonies
America was represented at the
funeral service and in the subse-
luent imposing cortege to Glas-
neyin in the person of Michael F
Doyle of Philadelphia, who came
from London especially to join IN
the national tribute to Griffith
and to place a wreath on his
grave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
U'Ren's Opportunity

In announcing abandonment of the HallOcott election
contest case W. URen chief attorney for the contestant
made plea the cooperation of the nominee and his at
torneys in amending existing protect the party prm
ary from invasion by those of opposite political faith 10
strengthen party organization This an interesting oe
veopment for primary election law together with other
features popular legislation is largely the work OF
Mr. URen who has been widely advertised the Father
of the Oregon System"
Mr.. U'Ren builded beter-or worse-than he knew Tor
result of the primary law, party organization party SOL
idarty party responsibility in Oregon have been abo
sed and there left of either party is the name Every
candidate supplies his platform and every primary is
freeora with but fraction of the party naming the can
ddate.
The result of the primary is apparent to all The
majority party has naturally large elements Of
parties completely wrecked the Democratic party
because statewide political parties in the accepted sense
standing for certain principals certain fundamentals GER
tain programs longer exist An executive may pledge
himself to program and majority OF the legislators OF
his party to another AS matter of fact there is moth
ing between candidates except the name the ira
dition, and the empty formula.
Every candidate for office any kind stands pledged
economy yet the party responsibility that will make
economy possible by forcing through definate program
lacking governor pledged to drastic economies finds
himself poweress before legislative majority that ruth
essy overrides him. When nsstant factions before
the legislature asking huge appropriations the legislature
passes the buck in the form of bond issue miage bill
to the people, who proceed to vote for it and then cus
officials for the heavy taxation they piled them
selves.
There nothing constructive and much that is destruc
tive the direct primary system and other features of
popular government that in Oregon have suppaned the
representative government designed in the constitution
Theoretically its requires developed intelligence
and study of government for which popular majorhes
have neither time inclination opens wide the door
demagoges the self seeking and the unscrupous and
the those best qualified 1t has removed the rud
der ship Of state and left it drifting hepessy be
fore the gusts of popular prejudice and passion.
If Mr. URen is in earnest and desires to restore party
solidarity Oregon, he should begin by undoing his own
destroyed party organization and party
sibity There is great opportunity for his lawmakng
talents that have hitherto been largely wasted in promoting
freak legislation that demolished established institutions
and demoralzed the democracy of fathers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

esggslsss ,saa EEs&sS ssas,sess4 lp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
FAMOUS DOG HAS
IMPORTANT ROLE IN
CURWOOD FILM

A dog which cannot understand
English and answers to the
French language only was used in
making important sequences in
"Flower of the North, the special
production based on the famous
novel by James oliver Curwood,
which will be shown at the Lib
erty theater on Tuesday
The dog was secured In Souge,
France, when she was three years
old. She Is quarters Alsatian
shepherd and one-fourth wolf. She
is owned by p. Il. Stockton, a Los
Angeles business man, who In
speaking of the remarkable intel
ligence of the breed. recounts
what happened many times when
he took Marie with him in scout
Ing trips over the German lines
He said:
II was amazed to find that
Marie knew the difference be-
tween the smoke from the French
and German anti-aircraft guns.
White smoke came from the
French. The Germans used a
black powder. Whenever a stream
OF white passed us in the air,
Marie lay quiet, but when the
black went by. she growled and
showed her teeth. She sensed
when we were in danger, because
she knew that the machine she
was lin veered away when the
black smoke came"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
What Happened When
77 = SheiIa EIIiStOn
---1---@ ~----- Refused LOUe?

fairs in such way, that l can live
any degree of comfort.
"Why do you know, Mrs. Will
mington, that the first time / have
been able to wear pretty gown
was here in your house. / bought
that little evening dress that you
admired so much with the money
you paid me.
"You see 1 was quite in debt
to Mrs. Walton and L would not
buy single thing for myself that
could in anyway be designated as a
luxury until L had paid her. No
woman in the world could be kind
er to me than she has been and is.
when I think that it is in the
power of men of wealth to do the
things that Walter Jones,Sr., did to
me, / almost feel that there can
be no God. And the awful part, Mrs.
Wilmington, is that I probably am
not unique, that there are pretty
girls in this world who have been
ruthlessly ruined because of some
mans ambition"
l did not try to stem the torrent
of thoughts that were rushing to
Sheila's lips. 1 determined to let
her tell her story in her own way.
I confess l wondered what was
coming. Naturally 1 could think
of but one thing for whenever a
woman tells you that she has sim
ned or a disgrace has come upon
her you only think of a shattered
seventh commandment.
And yet I could not think this
Of Sheila. Her face was too sweet
and innocent; there yIls no deep
motion expressed in it such as
comes to the woman who loves un-
wisely. Beside 1 knew that my
friend Mrs. Walton was very con
yentional woman and that she
would not have done what she had
for ~Sheila, if she had thought that
Sheila Elliston had done anything |
whereby she might i Sc her self
respect.
l wss all at sea but at last !
came to the conclusion that Sheila
was making mountains ole of mole
hills.
I did not realize the monstrous
thing that she had to tell me.
Tomorrow-The Meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

graph labored to make "Flower OF
the North" which will be shown
at the Liberty theater on Tuesday
a special that would stand out
When it was first determined to
produce this picture long lists OF
male and female artists were gone
over In order that the cast might
be in the same class as indexed
by the name of the famous author
and the record of its director,
David Smith, who gave to the
screen such successes as "Black
Beauty" and another Curwood
story, 1.-THE Courage of Marge
O'Doone."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

When man loves his union more than his
work, his work is sure to show it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

whit is eccentric in a gen
ius is Just plain dam foolish
ness in you and me-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
MONTHS REQUIRED
TO MAKE THRILLING
STORY OF THE NORTH

The film version of James Oil
yer Curwood's famous novel
Flower of the North" is a com
bination of splendid acting, thrill
ng sequence, artistic direction
and logical continuity
The glamor and refreshing at
mosphere of the James oliver Cur
wood stories are known to mil
lions, but the injection into this
story Of the character portrayal of
Walthall and the appeal of a
Pauline Starke have strengthened
many fold the natural grip of this
typical Curwood creation.
For months and months Vita
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16

Dollar watches, penny newspapers and t
dollar shoes have found their way into the 1
Gums with the horse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
By Idah
McGlone Gibson
The Turning Point

that you do not know my storyf
thought Mrs. Walton or DR.. Thorn,
ton had told you. That was one rea-
son have been so happy here witt
lyon.
"Oh, I am sorryi SO sorry! ]
have felt that there was one wo-
man in this world who loved me for
myself in spite Of
What are you saying, SheilaT'
demonstrated for saw her emotions
were overcoming her.
For answer Sheila Eliston. dropped
her bronze brown head ins1ny lay
and her whole body shook with sobs
Wise in the ways of women 1 let
her cry. l knew nothing that
could say would console her as much
and so just put my hand on her
bright hair in way that might
make her understand--when the re-
lief of tears had eased her emotions
that 1 was her friend.
"Oh. did not think / would
have to go over that terrible af-
fair again"
Her sobs subsidized gradually. Fin
ally she raised her head and said
brokenly: MRS. Wilmington, l
know 1 owe it to you to tell you
everything, and I shall. IL begin
at the very first for l shall feel
better whom you know all.
81 had no premonition of dan
ger the day l was assigned to the
Walter Jones case. knew, Of
course, that he was the son of the
perhaps the richest man in town
and being an only son, his father
was supposed to idolize him.
Perhaps the father deceived him
self into thinking that he did love
his son but he never loved anyone
except himself. He had no interes
in anything or anyone unless that
thing or that person ministered to
his pride or his egotism.
why, Mrs. Wilmington, that old
man set out to crush me, an limo
cent girl who had never intended
20 do him the slightest harm.
HE flung me aside from the path
way of his son and in doing so
he crushed everything that was good
out of the soul of the boy he pre-
tended to love.
'Oh, well, why should I rave. He
is dead now and he died San old,
thwarted and disappointed man.
'They told me at the hospital
that no one who might have loved
him was at his bedside when he
died.
Mrs. Wilmington, I know I am
a wicked girl, but l would not be
honest if l were not glad that he
died alone. He flung me aside
one would a little blossoming weed
that had unwittingly strayed into
a garden of carfully nutured flow
ers.
Il was very happy, very innocent,
very ambitious as a little girl that
day when l was called on that ease.
81 was to graduate in few
weeks, and it was the first time
that I had had a case of such import
ance. l will not deny that l was
very glad that Walter Jones family
was wealthy and influential
81 determined to do my work so
well that in the end l could restore
to the father his son and heir, full
ly recovered and l hoped it woulc
make me friends and perhaps help
build up a clientele after l lef
the hospital.
IF l had known what was going
to happen l would rather have kill
ed myself than to have gone near
Walter Jones.
"That case brought me all the
grief and sorrow that has come into
my life. Even when my mother
and father died 1 had not the agony
that my contact with Walter Jones
brought me.
1T nearly rauined me, mentally.
morally and physically.
at is only recently that l have
Just been able to arrange my al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-16
Open Forum

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