davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
ASHURST URGES ACTION
 ON BILL; NOW IN SENATE

 WASHINGTON. June s-The sol -dier bonus bill was formally present ed tonight to the senate after a first effort by Chairman McCumber of the finance committee. 10 report it at the opening of the session had been blocked by Senator Williams. Demo crat of Mississippi.
 Senator Williams was absent from the senate when Senator McCumber presented the measure for the second time. but came into the chamber a few minutes afterwards. The presen- ta,ion followed a quorum call and was without discussion.
 In attempting to offer he bill soon after the senate met al Il a. m. today. Senator McCumber said in the very near future l hope 10 be able to lay aside the tariff bill for day or so for the purpose Of considering and passing. if possible, the compensation bill"
 Senator Underwood. the Democrat ic leader, expressed the Sope that when the bill was called up it would ko bv a vote ot ,ba eapa,a ani ,ba, unanimous consent for its considera- ton would not be requested. He said if it was proposed to pass the biii al this session, it might as we'll be con sidered now as in July or August
 Senator Underwood said he felt that the bonus bill if passed. will not only work injury 10 the American people. but will in the end work an injury to the men it proposes to help" He estimated the bill would cost anywhere from $4,0O0, ,O00, 600 to $7, 900, 100000 and said it was drawn in such a way that it would have to be paid for in the future and thus would become burden upon the ex- soldiers themselves.
 Senator McCumber then sought 70 send the bill to the senate calender under a unanimous consent agree ment made necessary by the parlia- mentary procedure, but Senator Will Hams. an opponent to the measure. objected. Jumping to his feet, Sena- tor Ashurst. Democrat, Arizona, said the war profiteers" had been paid their claims against the government. but that every time it was, proposed to compensate the soldiers objection was made. Urging Senator McCum- Der to make a motion to bring the bill before the senate, he shouted that the time mad come to show "plusk and grit, courage and sand"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
URGES PROTEST AGAINST PROPOSED GAME RESERVE
 ACT NOW IN CONGRESS

PHOENIX. June & Sportsmen Nho do nc: like the idea of paying federal license fee on top of the state fee in order to hunt ducks. who do not like the idea of turning all of the national forests and Indian res eryations Of the state into federally protected game preserves in which fishing would he prohibited, who do moi favor the establishment of fed eral game constabulary in Arizona, will doubtless be interested in what follows:
 All of the above mentioned possi- bilities are latent in a bill now be fore Congress. according to Joe V Prochaska, state game warden. who says tha; having done all the pro testing he can about the matter it is now up 10 the sportsmen of the state to save the situation by wig orously protesting the bill with their representatives at Washington
 The bill in question is known of ficially as Senate Bill 1452 or House Bill 5s23, introduced by MT. An thony. and is entitled The Federal Public Shooting Ground and Game Refuge Act" Unofhcially it has been dubbed The Duck Pond Doodle Bill"
 One of the features of the bill is 10 allow the government authorities 10 set aside government property as game preserves and 10 regulate the use of tn. same. Practically half of the area ot this state, including the best fishing and hunting haunts js taken up in forest reservations and Indian reservations and national monuments. There Is nothing 10 prevent this huge territory from be ing taken over by the federal game protectors under this bill. says Pro- chaska.
 The gam. warden also calls at- tention to the federal fishing and hunting license which must be paid in addition 10 the state license Ac- cording 10 the bill s5 per cent of the proceeds would go toward the acquir- ing of shooting grounds, and the bal ance would be used for administra- ton purposes, including the printing Of licenses. plenty Of publicity, doubt less. and the enforcement of the law
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
START CLEANING CITY CEMETERY.

Work of cleaning the City Gem etery was started today, in charge of Walter Rushin. who has in tow a number of "trusiies" from the county jail whose services were generously allowed by Sher- iii ]. E. Hood.
 Last evening committee com posed of Mrs. Edith Aacia. Coun- cilman R. ]. Cornelius. R B. Val lance and C. l.. Giragi made an inspection of the cemetery in company with Gr. Rushin, out lining the work 10 be done.
 The cemetery will he cleaned of all brush and undergrowth. rubbish and rocks. and all labor necessary is available through the offer of Sheriff Hood. the city getting this labor for the cos; Of feeding those prisoners engaged in the work.
 When the job is completed. which will include the pruning of the trees and general repairing of driveways. etc. the City Gene tery will no longer be . source of shame to the City of Tomb stone
 Many rugged pioneer and sturdy citizen of the early days have found their last resting place in the Tombstone City Cemetery. and the keeping of the grounds in a respectable condi- tion is small payment indeed for their contributions to the devel- opment of the best little city in the Southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
CROSSING THE c. s. T. ON THE HUMP OF 4 CAMEL.
 tContinued from Page One)

the question. But today. as the mo torist speeds from Fl Paso 10 San Diego and Los Angeles, over a nearly completed, standard built highway, either with surfaced topping of pay ing or the standard dirt surface over iron culye-ts. concrete bridges. cor crete dips and sees maintenance crews keeping up the highway. sees ;he drainage probetms worked out by expert engineers. ". wonder If he really appreciates :he gigantic tasks that have been and are be lg performed on the Old Spanish Trail from Fl paso 10 San Diego and -.os Angeles and all ID inc las; few years. ,hIoish the Land Sod For- got CeD.
 Today it appears that the Trail from E! Paso to Los Angeles. via San Diego. wifi actually be completed from Fl Paso, across New Mexico, Ari- zona and California before i: will be completed across many single states luther east
 The writer will be pleased 10 fur nish all auto associations. chambers of commerce or individuals with au- thentic highway information from Fl Paso to the coast
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
MANY WILL ATTEND ADAMS PICNIC.

Many auto parties of Tombston- ties will motor to Texas Canyon tomorrow to take in the 25th<an- nual picnic given by the Adams boys. Of Dragoon. in honor of the memory of their mother. Grand ma" Adams.
 Every year almost everyone in that section of the county lay aside all cares and business and gather at Texas Canyon as the guests of the Adams boys When Grandma" Adams was alive she was the guest of honor. and nev- CT failed 10 attend the annual affair.
 This year the Adams boys have prepared for a better time than ever before, which is quite an as- sertion when the picnics of the past are recalled.
 A big barbecue, cowboy sports. speaking and wonderful day spent in the beautiful canyon will be the pleasure of those who are planning 10 make the trip,
 The children have not been ov- erlooked. and ice cream. soda water and other goodies will be provided to care for their appe- tites
 The public at large has been invited and the Adams boys have laid particular stress on the fact that the larger the attendance. the better they will like it.
 Tombstone will have large representation ct the picnic to- morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
ARIZONA THE GREATEST POTENTIAL STATE IN UNION
 LUMRERMEN ARE ADVISED
 

SssAs0Co hAoAA [ S6o 4y are on the way to better times l am certain that within the next few months the much desired recognition Of Mexico by America will have been corsummated. You men who have remained on the border and waited with patience for this recognition will be we'll rewarded for your long wait, for in a few years the develop ment of Sonora and Chihuahua will have made border cities increase many fold in wealth and population.
 Travelled Many Niles
 Since January of this year have travelled approximately 2s, ,o0o miles in the United States, talking to lumber men. In all my addresses ! have stressed two important points which I consider necessary to the welfare of the lumber industry. These are, first, the lumbermen must realize the necessity of unity and organization; secondly. they must adopt system of education which will teach the gen. cral public that they are not a band Of thieves and that their business methods are as honest as any clean and worthy industry. The average person thinks that the lumber inter. ests are an actopus, with . chief aim in life of squeezing all they can out of the public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
KEEP OFF

Motorists are warned not 'D travel over the new highway f l Fairbank to Harkey's Ranch. Tn lack of rain has made it q very soft going Gates and other in. pedimen,s have been placed on the new highway to prevent traf. fife thereon. As soon as the rains come it will be immediately open ed and information on the subject will be given the press al that time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
ARREST DRUG Apo,c1s

MORALES, June 9.-Four drug ad. diets had been arrested late today in what the police described as the big. gest drive on narcotic victims ever conducted here All districts where drug users consregate are being searched and those taken into GUS tody will be sent out of town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
CHECKING UP ROUTES

COCHISE, June S-Mr. Jarvis, U s. postoffice inspector of Los An geles, was in Cochise last week look ing over the road between Johnson and Cochise, also between Dragoon and Johnson. The star route nov runs between Johnson and Dragon but may be changed and run between Cochise and Johnson after the first of July.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
sLAMes JEALOUSY FOR THEFT

MORALES, June s.-Jealousy was attributed by Mrs. Frances Turner today as the motive for the theft from her home here of several hun. dred dollars worth of clothing. "I suspect that two women whom l tnow did it," she told the police. These women were jealous of my fine clothes and the fact that an soon to marry . sergeant of Camp Little"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
ABOUT S5s. 100000 IN
 GOLD AND SILVER TO
 IN OLA IN FIVE MONTHS

NEW YORk-Under the combined influences of improved Indian trade. pronounced silver demand in China and smaller supplies on the European Continent. silver has held around = cents during the week.
 In Chino. progress Of General Wu Pei-Fu appears 10 create a larger. di- rect call for silver This was parti- cularly true of his demand on the SO called Chinese Government banks for the deposits" of Li-Shih-yi Present fighting in Manchuria also contri- butes to this demand. since the soi- deirs really require silver-or gold in that part Of China.
 Depreciation of Southern Republic paper money is due first to the fact that it has no silver backing" and secondly, to the military dissenuons between Dr. Sun.Yat Sen and Gener- min.
 Silver stocks at Shanghai May l5 were about 29.000,O00 ozs. in sycee. SC, 700, 900 silver dollars. and 500 bars On March 10. the high" SO far this year, they amounted to 40,S00.00O ozs. in sycee. 3l.Go0.e00 dollars. and 2,o0O bars
 Indians Large Gold Imports
 India's gold purchases are of con siderable interest at the present time. Last week in the London market it se- cured f1,0s4.777. against imports there of f757.es0. So far this year it has obtained about $500, 900 in that market and about $6.0O0.000 in this country. It has secured silver in both markets to nearly the same amount. if not more
 These movements are almost oi record volume. For the entire F months of last year London gold ex- ports to India were e1.493,s50. and f4s.337 in gold sovereigns Indian silver imports in February were 7.- s20,555 ozs. against s.s42.449 ozs. in around s.o00.oeO ozs.
 India's takings of Japanese gold January and 2,7I3,1S1 ozs. in De- cember. The monthly average is now and silver is also large.
 Jointly with this absorption of pre- cious metals by both India and China is the pronounced decreases in the gold and silver reserves of Japan.
 Supplies of silver at London thru "recoveries" in Continental Europe were somewhat larger in the past two weeks. A shipment of s2.ooo,o 900 to this country from Germany is due to arrive at the end of the week.
 The director of the mint has pur- chased 3z3.500 ozs. of domestic silver at ss SIS cents an ounce under pro visions Of the Pittman law. This Is . total of 23.s4s.s7s ors. 50 far this year and 11o.ss4.7ss oss. since June 17. 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
W. A. FOWLER
 REPORTED NEW POSTMASTER

Word was reee'ved here today to the effect that W. 4. Fowler was nominated for postmaster of Tombstone. although no press dis patches have, up to this time. an nouneed the appointment.
 There were four applicants for the office. but it seems that the ap- pointment eentered between MT. Fowler and Paul A. Smith. pres ent incumbent. in the way Of Civ ii Service examination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11

Jerome district getting Dack t, old time activity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Store Open Evenings Till $50

Regular $34.5o double door S07 m
wardrobes. Sale price. DA5 .UU
81 s s1sh pe Gsa'r Chest. .Sll.5O
3 piece oak Davenette con M
Suites-Sale price ..... 9OU.VU
s45.OO Breakfast Suite cor m
Sale price .........".. Q0J.VU
'S5 ssis 1ss Buffet o6iS ....... $45.OO
Regular $500 Oak Chit cor M
foniere-Goes on sale at QAJ.UU
$4,000 Oak semi-vanity e09 cn
Dresser-Sale price -. 9AO.OU
$500 Oak Dresser-very coo m
special at only ........ 9AOeVU
's Vine fo tSs5 lss5 5 aos' Sll.5O
Regular $500 Bed Spreads CO or
Sale price ....... 3AsJJ
Grass and Mating Rugs 0AnE
9x12-Salc price ....... 9fsJO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

DAAD4AVV4EA 0O444A 1NAUVVAU
$4,000 SPIEcE WALNUT SUITE, goes E1Oc m
3PIEcE s225OO IVORY SUITE. e1cn m
S275 90 2-PIEcE BEDROOM SUITE IN WALNUT. c1nc M
Sale 91JOsUU
1915 90 IVORY BEDROOM SUITE H19e m
-
These and dozens
sale can't afford
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
FLOOR LAMP PRICES SMASHED.

nHaT rss5sa :s' 2tlsts Anon FLOOR LAMPS with
RSG s5Ie ps $4,000 LAMPS with mahogany stick. $1,000
'''? sas a4 pafs with mahogany sticks $28.75S
ONE OF THE NEWEST LAMPS OUT. 1t has Poychrome
stick with the best looking shade you've ever Ger n
Sale price SDUOsUU
Don't seeing the other big bargains we're
giving in floor lamps
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
ST. ELM0'S FIRE

ST. Elmo's fire is the poular name
Of an appearance sometimes seen,
especially in Southern chimes, dur
ing thunderstorms, of a brush or
star of light ct the tops of masts,
spires of other pointed objects. 1t
is sometimes accompanied by hiss
ing noise and is of the same nature
as the light caused by electricity
streaming off from points connected
with an electrical machine. The
phenomenon, as seen at sea, was wo-
ven by the Greeks into a myth of
Castor and Pollux. Even yet such
lights at the masthead are consider
ed by sailors sign that they have
nothing to fear from the storm. The
name comes from St. Elmo. st. Pc
ter Gonzales, 1190-1246, a Spanish
Dominican, who is invoked by sail
ors on the Mediterranean during
storms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
EDITOR FISHERS COMPLIMENTS
TO PARIS SECRETARY

Editor Warren Fisher, of the Car
Isle Mercury bears an everlasting
grudge against Paris streets, or at
that portion in South Paris, which
he justly terms succession of
shell holes, craters and pits" In the
last issue of his paper he fires the
following broadside addressed to
Secretary Harold Harris, of the
Commercial Club:
"Mr. Harold Harris,
Secretary Commercial Club,
Paris, KY.
Dear Mr.. Harris:
Being a live wire, as all COM
mercial club secretaries are, we are
sure that you'll forgive us for CIV
ing you advice. But there is aesign,
out on the pike, beyond the ceme-
terry, urigng the passing motorist to
come again; stay longer And this
same sign goes ON to relate what a
fine town is being left behind, and
we don't deny it. But, Mr.. Harris,
you've doubtless studied business
psychology, so don't you think it
would be better to put the sign out
further, beyond the city limits,
where the motorist has enjoyed a
few hundred yards of the county
road? By that time he has gotten
his spine back down out of his col
lar; has gathered up any of his
family that may have spilled out
during the ordeal of dumping the
bumps" and he just naturally feels
better, thanking to Providence and
everything like that, to have sur
vived the crossing What means a
broken spring or so, then, if there
be no broken bones!
| Doubtless our ancestors, coming
out of the Wilderness at Crab Or
chard, after the perils of their jour
ney, felt the same way-a feeling of
thankfulness, state of relaxation,
after hardships undergone state
of being psychologically right for
you to drive home the force of your
remarks about Paris with that sign
board. AS it is, while mind, eye and
muscles are co-ordinating like the
deuce to make the crossing, one
hasn't time to ponder the words
painted there. When the motorist
does catch wiggling glimpse of
that come again; stay longer his
reaction to it is not good. If they
are pious, you can hear 'em mutter
and see their jaws tighten, but if
they be of the army of the ungodly,
they say it right out loud, just like
that! And what they say about
Paris Though it can't be printed in
this great family journaD is not in
dicative of the state of mind you
wish to arouse in the departing
guest. So we respectfully suggest,
Mr.. Harris, that you have that sign
moved, away down by the bridge on
the Lexington pike, where it won't
be so much like a red rag to an an
cry bovine"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
Jo1N THE TOBACCO POOL NOW
(Vanceburg SUM

With all the turmoil in the coun-
try accompanied by acts of violence
YOU never hear of the farmer mixed
ND in it and yet he has the best
grounds for complaint. His pro-
ducts were the last to go up during
the war and the first to hit the bot
tom after it was over. No commits
sion has been mentioned to award
him and his family living wage;
he Just takes what's offered him, be
it much or little, and takes satisfac-
ton in cussing the other fellows
marty. The farmer needs to organ
ize: not to gouge the other fellow,
but to keep from being gouged. Join
the Tobacco Pool and the Farm Bu-
reau and get started right and then
stay right by keeping organized.
Mistakes will be made but don't let
90 and lose all gained.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
HUSBANDS MUST RENDER EX-
PENSE ACCOUNT

Everybody's cash on hand in
creased by 40 cents during August,
according to circulation statement
issued by the treasury. On Septem-
Der 1 the per capita CIRCULATION of
money throughout the country was
1898, as compared with $39.47 on
August 1 and with $42.99 on Sep
TENDER 1 a year ago. The total
Der 1 the per capita circulation of
September 1 was 1927,
while the population of the United
State was estimated at 100000
persons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
Drane Patton, Rene Clark, Eugene
Lair and Usserys Wilder

Drane Patton, Rene Clark, Eugene
Lair and Usseryi Wilder.
Mrs. Alice Beall has returned
to her home in this city after a
visit to Mrs. Theodore Thomas, in
Georgetown.
Misses Florence Adair Hedges.
OF Paris. and Anne Maltby, of Ma
son county, left yesterday for Lex
lngton, where they will matriculate
as students at the University of
Kentucky.
Charles Kenney, son of DIR. and
Mrs. William Kenney, of Paris, will
be student for the fall term of the
Louisville College of Medicine, at
Louisville.
Miss Mary Louise Clendenin,
OF Paris, is patient at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, in Lexington,
where she recently underwent an
operation for removal of tonsils.
Mrs. M. F.. Enright, Misses
Julia and Anne Enright, Kathleen
ONeill and Eugenia Elder have re-
turned to their homes in Richmond
after visit to friends in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiener, of Cold
water, Mich, and their little grand
child, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Woodford, of Chicago, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Woodford at
their home near Paris.
Mrs. Charles ". Higgins, who
has been patient at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, following an
auto accident in which she was in
jured some weeks ago, has recovered
and returned to her home near
Paris.
Mrs. Amos Turney, Sr., was
hostess Friday at her home on the
Maysville road, near Paris, to a
large number of guests, the occasion
being in honor of Mrs. William l..
Yerkes, of Pasadena, Cali. The
event was in the nature of a reunion
of the old Six-Hand Euchre Club,
of which Mrs. Yerkes was an active
member before her removal to Cali
fornia. The day was one of genuine
pleasure, and afforded a great deal
of enjoyment as a happy reunion Of
old friends.
The Bourbon County Garden
Club will be guests of Mrs. Thomp-
son H. Tarr,, at her country home,
on the Georgetown road, near Paris,
Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock.
The program for the gthering will
be as follows: Hostess-Mrs
Thompson H. Tarr; Fall Planting"
Mrs. Amos Turney, Jr.; Protection
of Flowers for Winter" Mrs. James
w. Thompson; Fall Flowering
Shrubs" Mrs. Wade H. Whitley; "a
Selection" Mrs. Charles Spears,
Conference: Frost Tonight -
'The End of Summer" from the
Melody of Earth; also Apparent
Forethought in Plants.'O Exhibit
ton of dahlias.
(Other Personals m Page 50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
1t has been done not only once.
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at cur
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(1O-tf) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

Doesn't murt a bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHEAP

We have in stock for the conven-
fence Of users of adding machines, a
big stock Of paper rolls. These rolls
are made Of the best bond paper and
are absolutely free from lint. You
can buy from one to a case. Let us
have q trial order.
(31-ft) THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
GROCER ASSIGNS

Edmund Harp, Paris grocer, filed
a deed of assignment Friday in ia
vor of his creditors, designating Jas.
Clay Ward as assignee. No schedule
OF liabilities and assets was filed.
His principal creditors are chiefly
wholesale grocery houses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

Some folks in church really try to
carry the tune; but most of us just
let it wobble along in it's own way. Il,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

The size of a man does not have
much to do with it when it comes
to sharpening up his wits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

The politician who can not put
up a good bluff is not a politician.