davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24
NOTED ENGLISH STALLION ON
HANCOCK FARM.

Mr.. Arthur B. Hancock, of Paris,
owner of the Clayborne Stud near
Paris, and Ellerslie Stud in Virginia.
announces the purchase of the noted
English stallion. Maiden Erleigh, at
the Musker,s sale, held in England
last week.
Maiden Erlugh is an ejght-year-old
brown stallion, and was a good stake
and handicap racer on the Tnglish
turf. He is one of the best sons Of
Polymolus, and had been in the stud
in England two years. The stallion
will be brought to Kentucky in the
near future, and will be in the Clay
bourne Stud, on Mr.. Hancock's farm
near Paris, during the season Of
1918.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24
SCRAMBLE FOR PROFIT DIS
GRACE TO COUNTRY"

eff an army of civilian patriots
be not organized to stand behind
the President and fight for business
honor, while our boys in khaki are
fighting in the trenches, this country
will be disgraced at home by a des-
picable scramble for illegitimate
profits on steel, coal, munitions and
food" declared Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture Carl Vrooman in state
ment containing bitter attack on
those business men who, he says,
are seeking extortionate profits from
the war situation. He declares that
excessive profit seekers are virtually
allies of Germany.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24
PRESIDENT CALLS A CABINET
MEETING.

All members of the Cabinet of the
City Union of Young Peoples Socie-
ties are requested to meet, Wednes-
day afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock at the
Methodist church. The purpose of
this meeting is to arrange definite
schedule of services for the month of
August, and to also arrange the time
and place Of last quarterly meeting
for the year. The Cabinet of the
Union is composed Of ali the officers
of the City Union and the Presidents
of the several young peoples organi-
cations Of the different churches
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24
DRAFT DRAWING COMPLETED
Work of Selecting Bourbon County Boys Who
Must Appear Before Board of Exami-
nation Completed.
First 27S in this List Will Be First Called, From Which
139 Will Be Chosen as Bourbon's Quota.

The final assignment of drafting
numbers that will call d certain per
cent of the flower of Bourbon
county youth to war was made Fri
day and the returns completed Sat-
urday morning. The change in num-
bers at Washington created consid-
cradle confusion, but after the mat
ter had been Strengthened out it was
comparatively easy for the boys to
find out where they "are at" BY
taking the numbers as sent in from
Washington and going over registra-
ton lists in County Clerks and the
County Judges offices THE NEWS is
enabled to give its readers this
morning a complete list as compiled
from those records.
There seems TO be an impression
that the colored men registered were
not to go in this call, but this is
not fact, as we are Informed by
the local board that they are in
cluded just the same as the others.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24
SCOTT HOME BRINGS $4,000 AT
AUCTION.

The sum of $4,000 was realized
at the public sale of the handsome
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Scott,
on South Main Street, Saturday at
ternoon. The First National Bank
was the successful bidder.
Contending bidders were Mr..
Harry L. Mitchell, Mr.. S. E. Nc
Clanahan and Mr.. Robert o. Turner.
The sale was made by the Harris e
Speakes Agency, of Paris, Col. Geo.
D. Speakes crying the sale.
The home is splendid piece Of
property, being we'll located in a IA
vored residence locality, and one Of
the most modern construction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

1292-Clayton R. Renaker, Paris,
Route Z.
972-George Lewis Payne, Paris.
983-W1lliam M. Tobin, Paris.
157-Claude Walden, Carlisle.
966-Andrew Love, Paris.
S68-James c. Harding, North Mid
dletown.
332-Charles E. Wilson, Paris.
379-Harry S. Hill, Paris.
542-Lora C. Gaunce, Millersburg.
194-Sidney S. Ardery, Jr., Paris.
S74-Walter Johnson, Paris.
T. Willis, Paris,
Route Z.
29S-N. B. Lemaster, Paris.
675-Charles H. Bristow, Paris.
l2s4-Moses B. Sparks, Paris,
Route Z.
114S-Clyde B. Rice, Hutchinson.
White, Paris.
1397-Avonia Eads Kiser, Shawhan.
343-Charles R. Bland, Paris.
982-Bennett D. Taylor, Paris, r.
F. D. 2.
726-Harvey Lee Morgan, Paris.
15-William Allen Huddleston,
905-Ralph Menifee, North Mid
QletOWn.
933-Adam Wallin, North Middle
town.
1531-Emmett D. Kiser, Paris.
1288-Henry Ross, Paris, Route 7.
452-Robert Briggs, Paris.
355-King Culbertson, Paris.
530-Isaac r. Brown, Millersburg.
809-Hiram ROseberry, Paris, r.
F. D. 3.
Walter, Paris.
1470-Hance Furman, Paris, Route s
645-Marian Shaw, Millersburg.
218-Oscar T. Hinton, Paris.
620-Harry Henry, Paris, R. F..
D. 5.
1334-Walter Jones, Paris. *
550-Harold C. Hill, Paris, R. F.
D. 4.
574-James H. Rankin, Paris, R..
F. D. 4.
Christopher M. Berry, Paris.
Stanley Vaughn, Cynthiana.
981-Thomas Spence, Paris.
770-Royland R. Carmichael, Paris
R. F. d. 8.
SS2-Lawrence Raymer Jones.
North Middletown.
677-James Ed. Berry, Paris.
749-John w. Sargent, North Mid
dletown
1509-Teddy Shannon, Paris, Rt. 4.
1211-James Toohey, Paris.
525-Hargis H. Bonita, Millersburg
1417@Straudie Rison, Cynthiana.
7G0-Grover G. Williams, Paris.
183-Ghent B. Wilson, Paris.
56-Hugh Clemens, Paris.
1276-Noah Lee Lykins, George
town.
792-John Mack, Paris, Route 2.
5-Charles B. Dicke1son, Paris.
Paris.
350-Robert E. Cain, Paris.
54-John Collier, Paris.
870-Joe Hedges, North Middle
town. -svL 81 % noi
549-Richard Henson, Paris, Route
1132-John Gray, Muir.
440-Logan Ayres, Paris
1485-James Laughlin, Paris, Route
g.
74-Hiram Luther Grinnell, Paris
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24
RAISE IN PRICE TO TAKE EFFECT
AUGUST |.

Owing to the advance in price Of
fruit, fruit prices. flavors, sugar, salt.
ice, cream, straws, service, etc., we
are compelled to raise our prices ac-
cording to the following schedule:
Bulk prices, LOT. cream, soc; "
gallon, 90c; 1 gallon, S1.75; All ices
same price.
Brick Cream-Flat, 60c OF; sodas,
all flavors, 10c; sundies, all kinds,
10c; plain cream, sc.
Special flush, 10c.
All other drinks remain the same
price.
G.. B. MITCHELL,
KELLER'S SWEET SHOP,
A. ADAMI,
PEOPLES PHARMACY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

12S1-Omar Mattingly, Paris, Rt. 8
51-Boney Cavanaugh, Paris.
717-John Hall, Carlisle, KY.
1O57-GeOrge Stoker, Hutchinson.
1256-Henry Franklin Holloway,
Paris, Route 7.
1O73-William Henry Wilson, Paris,
Route 1.
30-Will S. Arnsparger, Paris.
199-RObert Crawford. Paris.
388-Edward Douglass Kellis,
Paris.
1423-Reece Stith, Paris, Route 4.
773-Edgar Williams Dodge, Route
608-Albert Frederick, Carlisle,
Route 1.
406-Thomas E. Mcdonald, Paris.
510-Charles o. Wilmott, Paris.
25-Martin Turner, Paris.
392-GeOrge e. Letton, Paris.
889-JOe Evans Kenny, Paris, Rt. 2
383-William H. Johnson, Paris.
1116-Kenney Williams, Paris, Rt.
588-Clarence P. WATSON, Millers-
burg.
856-Garrett Evans, North Middle
town.
705-Willie F. Guthrie, Sharps-
burg, KY.
1346-Herbert Perkins, Paris.
576-William Richie, Millersburg.
944-George Christopher, Paris,
Route 2.
122-Ed. Mccarthy, Paris.
642-Omer Roe, Paris, Route 8.
939-Robert Graham Young, Paris,
Route 2.
. 222-Alex. M. Keller. Paris.
9O6-Robert Stone McCray, North
Middletown.
1337-Lewis Kellis, Paris.
7OO-Norman Earl Fleming
Sharpsburg.
1250-Robert Givins, Paris, Rt. 7.
1195-Roy Hoard Lowell, Paris.
297-RObert Lapsley Link, Jr.
Paris
221-Ollie Maud Snapp, Paris.
736-Charlie Clay Prather, Carlisle
William Mitchell Long, Mil
lersburg.
707-LOuie Griney, Carlisle.
1425-Joe Stith. Paris, Route S.
1002-GeOrge D. Beasley, Clinton
vile.
1161-Chester E. Wood, Hutchinson
Route l.
1101-Henry Meyers, Paris.
386-William Bell Johnson, Paris
974-Strawther Prewitt, Paris.
320-Harry r. Smith, Paris.
930-Barnes Wilson, North Middle
town.
925-James Thomas Stigall, North
Middletown.
101O-John Christopher, Austerlitz
919-Dave Stephenson, North Mid
dletOwn.
656-Samuel Florence Wagner
Paris Route g.
1339-James T. Kenton, Paris.
814-Samuel Lee Smock, Paris
Route g.
END of First Call.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

iO54-Henry G. Roe, Escondida. :
lz15-Nathan Bayless Linville,
Paris, Route 6.
Hl-Walter Ray Hanley, Carlisle.
lO22-Nathan Fight, Escondida.
841-William Carmine, Paris.
638-Earl Plummer, Paris, Route 5.
lO32-James Holman, Escondida.
623-William Thomas Jolly, Mil
lersburg.
269-Morton Cecil Colliver, Paris.
6S5-Theodore Carter, Carlisle.
1141-George Mitchell, Chilesburg.
1314-Isaiah Downey, Paris.
1O16-Adam Dudley, Clintonville.
335-Dennis Allen, Paris.
1358-COlonel Webb, Paris.
l0O7--Forrest Buchanan, Hutchi-
,,son.
391-William Letton, Paris.
Carter, Paris.
353-James S. Cantri,l, Paris.
97O-James B. Mcbride, Elizabeth
town.
637-William C. Perrin, Millers-
burg.
360-Robert M. Delaney, Paris.
1217-Elza Woosley, Paris.
- A<OoAAC INlICA1O,
fisherman McCarty, Paris.
7O4-Henry Clay Guthrie, Sharps-
burg.
72-Albert H. Ginter. Paris.
356-James Edward Cain, Paris.
112-Jesse Masden, Paris.
1067-Lucien Terrell, Clintonville.
144-John M. Pope, Paris.
1271-Jesse Porter Logan, Paris.
657-JohnJohn w. Taylor, Millers-
burg.
723-Arthur T. Johnson, Paris.
741-Ora A. Rankin, Carlisle.
332-Chas. E. Wilson, Paris, KY.
1334-Walter Jones, Paris.
1276-Noah Lee Lykins, George
town, Route 1.
632-Arthur David Mason, Millers-
burg.
1430-Perry Thomas, Paris, Rt. 5.
493-Edwin T. Proctor, 1909 Cy-
press street
923-John Stigall, Paris, Route g
1305-William Wilson, Paris, Rt. 7.
341-William Riley Buckner, Paris.
1053-Ollie Roe, Escondida.
128-Leo. w Mckinney, Paris.
679-Owen Esley Banta, Paris.
805-Arthur Russell, Paris, Rt. 2.
11-Edward Warfield Fithian,
Paris.
900-Walter S. Meng, Paris, Rt. 2.
363-Jeff C.. Elgin, Paris.
12S7-Dempsie Carl Poe, Paris. Rt. Z.
1142-Ulyssis G.. Munday, Paris,
Route 8.
6-Ireland Davis, Paris.
327-Richard Herndon Waller, Paris
664-Robert Lee Blevins, Sharps-
burg.
: Washington Jackson, Paris.
1448-Joseph Bell, Paris Route 6.
William Fields, Paris.
Willie D. Smart, Paris, Rt. 1.
345-Laurie Buckhalter, Paris.
1355-James Clay Ward, Paris.
103-Harry w. Linville, Paris.
1221-David Oxley Allen, Cynthi-
ana, Route Z.
11O2-Will Meyers, Paris.
556-Robert M. Johnson, Millers-
burg.
154-John R. Roche, Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

Our line of athletic underwear Is
one of our many hot weather speci-
alties.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

1175-Robert Feddars, Paris.
1070-Clark Wellington Thomas,
Clintonville.
1339-James Thompson Kenton,
Paris.
1097-Thomas Nj. Jackson, Paris,
Route 1.
738-William Harrison Prather,
Paris.
1167-Ollie Breeze. Paris.
1097-Thomas Martin Jackson,
Paris, Route /.
1191-Sherman Lewis, Paris.
1234-Leo Chinn, Cynthiana, Rt. z.
Stanhope Wiedenann, Paris.
848-William Collins, North Mid
dletown.
1118-Will Barton, Hutchinson.
121-Jesse Wood Mckee, Paris.
221-Franklin Johnson, Paris.
1474-Wyatt Green, Paris.
lifted. Mccarthy. Shawhan.
292-Young HAYS Harrison, Paris.
822-James Elgin Williams, Paris,
Route 8.
5O4-Jeff H. Smith, Paris
064-Oakley Slade, Austerlitz.
1205-Marshal Edward Revel, Paris.
1510-Elmer Shumate, Paris.
1n91-William HOgl1e, Jr, Paris.
213-Ellis P. Hukill, Paris.
470-Charles Webster Harp, Paris.
212-Ravmond White Ogden, Paris.
William Shaw, Paris.
12S4-Arthur Martin McClain, Paris,
Route 7.
Gown. I. James, Paris.
191-James Ayers, Paris.
457-Zeff Lee Current, Paris.
1187-Henry Jackson, Paris.
! 1170-Owen Cummins. Muir, Ky.
753-Henry Edward Tucker,
Sharpsburg
130-Walter L. Mcpherson. Paris
858-Sam Clay Foster. Paris, Rt. 2.
168-A j. Sons, Paris.
| 1023-Robert Clinton Finnell,
Hutchinson. r. F. D.
424-Julius Talbot, Paris.
840-Jessie Herman Cooper, North
Middletown.
1247-David Patrick. Paris.
1511-Frank Screetch, Paris, Rt. 2.
l1199-Ren Dick Johnson, Paris.
657-Ira Thomas Wagner, Paris,
Route 8.
J75-Garret D. Stamper, Paris.
2OO-Omer Mers. Paris.
278-Albert G. Finney. Paris.
1O21-Joe Dan Fight, Escondida.
1240-William Waite DotsOn, Paris,
Route z.
524-George E. Baker, Millersburg.
911-Tom Reid, Winchester, KY,
Route 1.
1172-James Franklin Cummins,
Paris, Route 8.
532-James Leslie Brown, Paris,
Route A.
1517-Jesse Wise. Paris, Route 6.
! 1129-Willis Jacoby. Paris, Rt. 8.
I1214-H. Hank Taylor, Paris.
336-John Breckenridge Ardery,
Paris.
| 212-H. Meade Hamilton. Paris.
I1357-Milford Williams, Paris.
49-Benton r. Cooper, Paris.
8-John F. Davis, Paris.
! 116O-Sh Shelby Taylor White, Hutch
ison, Route /.
i CONTINUED on Page ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

bon county is 1915. The list as
drawn at Washington appears below:
25S-Pearce Beatty, Paris.
Ash. B. Carr, Paris.
1436-Sam ]. Virgins, Paris Poute 6
854-Allie Clay Detwiller. North
Middletown.
1095-Frank Nelson Higgins, Paris,
Route 8.
1455-Henry Ward Beecher Bell,
Paris.
783-John Hutsell, Paris, Route l..
1117-Orvil Britton, Hutchinson.
837-Charles Henry Butler, Jr.,
Paris, /.
337-Samuel Biddle, Paris.
676-Richard Brooks, North Mid
dletown.
275-James Arthur Ellis, Paris.
509-Charles Tutter, Paris.
1185-Oliver Cash Hazelrigg, Paris.
564-William E. Mitchell, Millers-
burg.
945-Mack Christopher, Paris,
Route 2.
596-William Cassidy, Carlisle.
1267-Thurman Jones, Paris, Route
536-Frank C. Caldwell, Millers-
burg.
1495-James Myers, Paris, Route 5.
548-Philip Hopkins, Millersburg.
126-Luther McHargue, Paris.
|1237-B. G. Chinn, Paris, Route z.
784-Clarence Henderson, Route 1.
755-August S. Wilson, Sharps-
burg.
107-Harvey Lee Mulligan, Paris.
1369-George Carter, Cynthiana.
616-James Hedges, Paris, Route 5.
| William Huff, Paris.
1266-David Jefferson, Paris Route
z.
775-Charles Howard Day, Paris.
Route 2.
4S6-Benjamin McAfee, Paris.
692-Allie Carr, Paris.
600-Floyd Cummins, Paris, Route
5.
S10-Harvey Allen Rogers, Paris
Route 2.
! 1539-Louis Margolen, Paris.
5O7-Jesse Nelson Steagall, Paris.
309-Forrest G. Newcome, Paris.
437-Edwin A. Wood, Paris.
1324-Frank Harp, Paris.
604-Gano Duncan, Millersburg.
43-Harry Barlow, Paris.
1264-James H. Jackson, Paris.
1866 Homer Snapp, Clintonville.
William Smits, Paris.
42O-William Small, Paris.
1O14-Jim Cope, Escondida.
117S-Hugh Ferguson, Paris.
514-Clarence Washington, Paris.
433-Charles Washington, Paris.
| 1329-Lucien Hinton, Paris.
| 1O-JameS Charles Feltman, Paris
I1O45-M. C. Meymon, Clintonville.
1O31-Gus Hickland, Clintonville.
Smith Hill, Paris.
Charlton Mcfarland, Paris.
12S2-Thomas Henry Mccoy, Paris
Route z.
1323-John Hampton, Paris.
797-William M. Maybrier, R. F
D. g..
14O-Frank H. Parker, Paris.
1886 William Henry Hill, Paris
Route 2.
i12s6- George E. Cantrill, Cynthiana
432-James ]. Wilson, Paris.
1S-Joseph G.. Mitchell, Paris.
927-Roger C. Talbot, Paris.
I1484-Ernest Kiser, Paris, Route b.
| 73s-Bryan Robbins, Paris.
| 6O1-WOOQ1OrO A. CuTlSIHdn, MIL
lersburg.
l1322-Richard Garrett, Paris.
l1146-Peonard Plunkett, Muir.
I11O3-Charles Morris, Paris.
1395-Leo Hutson, Paris, Route 6.
| 6O6-William H. Earlywine, Paris
Route 4.
| 1S2-Willie Washington, Paris.
513-Roy Watts, Paris.
46-Charles Boyd, Paris.
l1O2O-Lewis Franklin, Escondida.
Raymond Myers, Paris,
| 223-Arthur N. Keller, Paris.
1441-Virgil Allen, Paris.
117-Walter Minton, Paris.
6O2-Charles Thompson Dwelly
Paris, Route 5.
390-Albert M. King, Paris.
75-Earl Griffith, Paris.
11456-Joe Baker, Paris.
721-Charles r. Johnson, NORTH
Middletown.
i1419-w oodson Nelson Reed, Gym
thiana.
7S6-Carl Hughes, Paris, r. f
d. 8.
1476-Ike Haley. Paris. Route S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24
139 Drafted From Bourbon County.

Io5 Drafted Fr0m bOuTUOH OUuHIy'
To relieve a persistent misappre-
hension, it may be pertinent TO re-
peat that only 139 men Will be
drafted from Bourbon county.
Double these numbers (273) will
be called to appear before the boards
of exemptions. The man whose num-
Der first was drawn at Washington
will be the first examined by the
board and the others in the order OF
drawing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

The county may be taken as an ex-
ample of every military district in
the United States. Those in the
first 1879 whose claims to exemtion
are sustained will leave that many
vacancies to be supplied from the re-
serve 1879. AS soon as the total
quota of 139 accepted men is full,
all having numbers, further down the
list are automatically exempt-just
as is the man at the foot of the list.
The man who stands last in the
roll of 278 could not be called unless
more than one hundred per cent.
above should be exempted. On the
other hand, if more than 278 should
prove immune to service, the examin-
ers will fill vacancies from the below
27S.
The number registered from Bour-
Bourbon county to select the quota
from this county is composed of
Sheriff w. F. Talbot, County Clerk
Pearce Patton and DR.. Silas Evans.
There were registered from Bour-
bon county is 1545. The list as
drawn at Washington appears below:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24

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The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20
NEWS FROM DULUTH AND VICINITY
Edited hy A. B. Kapplin.

Editors Note: Residents of Duluth and cities
on the Range can send social items to Miss Mae
Klein 800 Ninth Avenue east Miss Bessie Alt
man. 531 West Third Street, both of Duluth, who
are assisting Mr. Kapplin in preparing the weekly
letter from Duluth
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oreckovsky, 531 East
Third street, entertained at dinner and
bridge in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Banks, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Samuel
Fink, of St. Paul. Favors were won by
Miss Ida Greek, Mrs. Samuel Fink and
Mr. Charles Finkelstein.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Greek entertained at
dinner at the Spalding Saturday evening
in honor of Mrs. Samuel Fink.
Mrs. L. Greek entertained the bridge
club at the Glass Block tea rooms Tues
day afternoon. Favor was won by Mrs.
Charles Finkelstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nides entertained
Informally in honor Of the visiting guests.
Favors were won by Mrs. S. M. Fink and
Rae Zurovsky.
Mr.. Monte Greenblat has left Duluth
to locate at Bemidji, Mimi, his family
will follow
Miss Rae Zurovsky entertained at
luncheon at the Glass Block tea rooms in
honor Of the visiting guests Tuesday
noon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20
OTIS SKINNER COMES NEXT WEEK
IN HARRINGTON PLAY.

Otis Skinner comes to the Metropoli
tan for the week beginning Monday,
April %, in a joyous comedy of optim
ism written by Booth Harrington, fore
most of our native novelists, and entitled
"Mister Antonia." 1t is the story of
romantic, whole-souled and philosophical
Italian organ grinder who plays the Good
Samaritan to small town magnate.
"Mister Antonio" shows Skinner at his
best. The play presents no abstruse
problems. Its mission is to entertain,
and it is doing so to crowded houses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20
COOPERATE TO MAKE SUCCESS OF
"WAKE UP AMERICA DAY."

On the committees in charge of the
awake Up America Day" celebration
held in St. Paul on Thursday, for the
purpose of impressing the Importance Of
cooperation Of all Americans in the
present national crisis, Rabbi !. L. Ry-
pins, H. D.. Frankel, S. w. Dittenhofer,
Bertram Goldman, Joseph Friedman,
Julius Reisman and James Gilosky, took
all active part, and were largely respon-
sible for the success Of the demonstra-
ton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20
SPRING FESTIVAL AT TEMPLE
AARON
AARON.

May goth to 26th have been selected
as the dates during which the congrega-
ton of Temple Aaron, will hold an out
door spring festival and carnival The
affair which is being arranged to raise
funds for taking up part of the indebt
edness incurred in the building of the
new temple, will be held at the large
grounds at the corner Of Wabasha and
College avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-20
o'clock. All who are interested will be
welcomed
JEWISH STUDENTS ON HONOR
ROLL AT MECHANIC ARTS.

Out of twenty-seven students of the
senior class at Mechanic Arts High
School, who have secured places on the
Honor Roll of the class, nine are Jewish
students They are Ida Fineberg, Esther
Meyers, Antoinette Aides, William VOL
koff, Lena Frisch, Abe Eurist, Flora
Frisch, Daisy Miller and Marion Mosco-
WITT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20
+ RECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them with the othine
Presentation. s

This prescription for the removal Of
freekles was written bys,a prot inent
physician and il usually SO successful
in removing freekles and giving q
clear beautiful complexion That 1t Is
sold by any druggist under guarantee
to refund the money'if II fails.
Don't hide your freckles snder a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re.
move them. Evep the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the ligher freckles
vanishing entirely
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-20

tops in the form of reddish or black
pustules. Spray with Bordeaux.
Bean anthrachose appears as brown
or reddish spots on pods. leaves and
stems Seed from disease free re-
gions or plants will tend to produce
disease free crops Bean blight is
similar and requires the same treal-
ment as anthrashose
Black rot Of cabbage originates
from a bacterium on seed or in soil.
il is distinguished by black or brown
veins IN leaves. Il stunts plants and
causes the leaves to drop Rotate
crops. treat seed in corrosive subj.
mate one ounce to seven gallons of
wates
Club root is disease OF cabbage
which produces the swollen and twist
ed roots and is caused by parasites
living in scil. To control rotate crops.
II infested soil must be used, apply at
rate OF 3-5 tons OF lime in fall and har.
row into soil. Celery blight appears
as brown. dead spots in leaves. Pre-
vent by keeping foliage coated with
Bordeaux.
Corn smut, Which IS caused by fun.
bus remaining in soil from year to
year, is carried in manure rom amt
mails fed infested corn. To control
rotate crops, 90 through corn frequent
ly in summer to collect smut boAs, be-
fore they burst open, and burn them.
Cucumber wilt is caused by bac,
terium entering bruises on roots and
clogging water tubes. Crop rotation
and destruction of diseased plants Will
help control
Blossom end rot of tomatoes affects
half grown and larger fruits which be
come black and sunker Various soil
conditions, including a Sudden de-
crease in water supply favor it. Mois-
ture conservation and irrigation tend
10 prevent