davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
IN MEMORIUM.

Of DIR. John F, Graves, Juno, Tenn.
Whereas, On October 7, 1921, death
removed from the roll of the Hender-
son County Medical Society one of its
honored members, DR.. John F. Graves
az, who was a good and faithful
physician, gentle toward all mankind,
especially kind to those to whom he
was called to administer as physician,
patient with the sick, always ready to
help them to the extent of his ability,
day or night, and
Whereas, We believe the immediate
family and community in which DIR.
Graves labored have sustained a great
loss, therefore,
Be it Resolved, That The Hender-
son County Medical Society extend
sympathy to the bereaved family and
friends Of deceased, Resolved further
That a copy of this resolution be
mailed to the family of deceased, anC
copy placed with each of the editor:
of the Henderson county papers fol-
publication, also with the Journal o.
the Tennessee State Medical Associa
ton.
w. F. HUNTSMAN, NJ. d.
J. NJ. ARNOLD, M. ID.
Committee
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
ROSS DOGS TIE FOR PRIZE.

In the great field trials of the Bed
ford County Fox Hunters Associa-
ton, held all last week at Wartrace,
first award was won by Hunters
Rest Kennels, at Grand Junction and
for the third award there was a tie
between Ruth" owned by Mrs. ]. w
Ross, of Jackson, and "Zeke" owned
by Judge ]. W. Ross. There seemed
to be plenty of foxes and the week
was one of the greatest in the history
of cultivated" fox chasing. Joe
Smith, of Fayetteville, who engaged
in the sport, presented Emmett Rus.
sell, secretary of the Bedford County
Association, pair of Walker pups
valued at $500.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
IRyING'S LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Irving's Literary Society met
Tuesday afternoon and carried out
the following program:
A reading on Washington and
Lee" by Beatrice Derryberry.
A written essay on Hooper by
Annie Mae Owens.
THE Birthday Of Daniel Webster,
BY Rebecca Wilson.
Story or 1.-THE first American Flag,
by Madge Roberts.
Mary Hancock, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21

The nations to participate in the
Disarmament Conference to convene
in Washington, d. c., Nov. 18th, have
4,2S6,116 men under arms, and these
do not include the navies nor 4,000,-
900 men constituting organized re-
serves. China heads the list with an
active army of 1,372,000 men. France
next with 1888, 500 then Great Britain
with 73l 900 and Uncle Sam with
1915 is so well down the list that
only Portugal and Belgian have
smaller standing armies.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
Local and Personal


G. w. KoONCE, Jeweler.
]. M. Brasher, the SCOTS Hill mer-
chant, was here Wednesday.
Call the Jeweler Koonce when in
trouble with the cloc kor machine.
$12 and SIS glasses for s4.0O-lat-
est styles-must please you.-Elk.
Mrs. Cooper Sweat, Allen Sweat
and Edward Barry went to jackson
last Wednesday.
AS we go to press Thursday the
case Of the State VS.. Hodges, Mcclure
ct ell is being tried
Mrs. John F. Logan has returned
from visit of week to Mrs. w. X.
Johnston, in Paducah.
Five gallon bottles for molasses.--
Elk. ~
WANTED-Good, clean, white
goose feathers. Will pay rs cents per
pound.-LEE C0GDELL.
Miss Ruth Houston, who is teaching
in Martin, visited her sister, Miss
Fay, last Saturday and Sunday.
w. A. Duke, of the Chesterfield
community came to this office Mon
day and had his subscription renewed.
Quinine and Sage (Elk) cuts dam
druff, kills the microbes, feels good
to the head. Highly perfumed.
| can give you satisfaction with
that broken clock or machine. Try
me. G. w. K0ONCE, Jeweler.
Sammy Pearson and Miss Elizabeth
Spellings and Max Ricketts, and Miss
Eva Ross went to Shiloh last Sunday.
Argument of motion for new trial
in the case of CAN'T and sons, will be
heard by Judge Barham to-day-Fri-
day.
To board rats costs each farmer $40
to $40 every year. Rat poison of all
kinds.-Elk.
l.. II. Wylie, the new blacksmith in
the old Long Garage, spent the last
week-e at his old home, Darden, re-
pairing an engine for Golf Bros.
LOST-The time between the
courthouse and depot. Watch stopped,
Let G. w. Koonce the jeweler fix it
so you won't be lost any more.
Bob McIntire, of Memphis, has been
in and out Of Lexington this week
taking orders for Sweet Rose Flour
made by Benat, Craft & Kaufman
of Mt. Carmel, Ills.
Get FAT (Elk Flesh Builder) nc
Joke. A trial will convince you.
Our esteemed neighbor, Mrs. Fred
Wadley, has been on the indisposed
list, but has been improving several
days.
Mrs. Mary Rulings, of Mckenzie
who has been some time with the fam
ily of DIR. V. B. Rogers, left yesterda!
called away by the illness Of some
of her own people.
WAGONS-For the next thirt!
days, for cash, we will sell the Stude
baker Wagon for $4,000. This is tn
chance to get a good wagon cheap
BROWN BROTHERS.
RATS-Let's all go after them
don't be a Stacker. We've got tn
dope. Eek.
Our good neighbor J. Forrest Wins
low. has dug and put away this wee
crop of perhaps 800 bushels of Nan
CIV Hall sweets, of the best unifor
size and most desirable condition.
Our old friend, Mr.. Dee Hall, of tn
Hall Store neighborhood, was in tow
Tuesday, walking about among hi
friends and looking fine for his 5
vears-more than that, Mr.. Hall say
he is improving.
Mrs. Willie Burkes, of Hurlbold
spent several days here with the fan
;Iy Of her nephew, J F. Kent and Il
family of Hon. A. S. Montgomcr,
She left Monday to visit relatives an
friends in the Sardis community.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
AMOS AND ROY BAILEY con-
VICTED.

At 900 o'clock this morning
Thursday the jury in the Bailey
McPeake murder case reported as
follows Amos and Roy Bailey guilty
of murder in the second degree
Robert Fuller not guilty.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railroad
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

THE MERKETING DIVISION OF THE TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST LOUIS RAILROAD
AND ASSOCIATED LINES WILL FURNISH TO PERSONS DislR
ING TO PURCHASE THE NAMES ADDRESSES OF THE OWN
ERS OF THE FOLLOWING
FOR SALE
Used Bags Baskets Crates Hampers Angus
e Grade Cows Calves Steers and Heiers Guernsey Bull
registered Hereford Bulls and Hefers registered Shohon Bulls
Pulp Bran Corn all kinds Of Hays Cotton Seed Fu and Meal
Mares Salons; Percheron Saion
Second Hand Farm Implements Complete Milling Outfit H Gas
one Engine Steam Engine and Boiler Cotton Gin Saw Mill "a inch
Grst Mill 25 II Gasoline Engine 200 Cases Pint Bottles Coal Stone
Deer Tractor Pows IL Boy Engine Boy
tor Moving Picture Outfit Lighting Outfit and Engine Disc Harrow
Engine 1900 Rope Body
oliver Tractor Pow 1920 Ta Tractor De Laval Cream Sep
O % on Taso Corn co five Gallon @
Sorghum Mill Jacks several Share Choppers looking for places
Stock Potatoes POULTRY Poultry and Eggs Nal
Ds nmPden Geese Poultry LSghorn Poultry and
and Bronze Turkeys and EGGS wyndoe Poultry SEED
AND RAMS Dorset Grade Hampshire Shropshire souhdown
Made Tobacco; Cord Wood.
TO PRODUCERS WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PERSONS BY WHOM THE
FOLLOWING COMMODITIES ARE
Corn stray Second Hand Stock Scales Second Hand
BREEDERS OF LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCERS OF FIELD
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS FOR SALE EXCEPT SUCH
AS REACH THE MARKET THROUGH ESTABLISHED AND LOCI
CAL CHANNELS, ARE INVITED TO CUMMUNICTE TO THE UN
DERsIGNED DESCRIPTIONS QUANTITIES AND 9TH
Err NECESSARY INFORMATION OF SUCH COMMODITIES
INSTRUCTIVE LITERATURE ON ALFALFA GROWING sLos.
LIME IN AGRICULTURE PEANUT AND SoYA OIL MANUFACTURE
WILL BE MAILED TO ADDRESS UPON REQUEST
Address. L. P.BEL LAH. General Agent,
NASHVILLE, TENN
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21

In malaria countries the most pop-
1lar OF remedies is Herbine. People
find 1t a medicine for purifying he
system and warding off the disease
Drug Co. - Aer
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21

"The Rivers End is a wonderful
story and will be portrayed in pic
lures at the Princess Theatre one
night next week. Watch the heralds
f0r date.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21

The Rivers End" at the Princess
Theatre one night next week. Watch
the heralds for date.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
TRUSTEE

TRUSTEE.
We are authorized to announce W.
W. Rogers as the Republican nominee
for Trustee Of Henderson county, in
the general election to be held on the
First Thursday in August, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

ATTORNEY GENERAL.
We are authorized to announce T..
]. Murray, Jr., of Jackson, a candi-
date for the office of Attorney Gen
eral of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit
of Tennessee, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-19
Farmers Going To Argentina
Associated Press)

Buenos Aires. Sept. 19-Many
applications for settlement on
land in Argentina have been re-
ceived from the United States
and Canada. The recent govern
ment decree opens up 100000
acres of government land for the
establishment of colonies in diff
ferent parts Of the republic.
These government lands are I'd
be sold to colonists but it is I'M
derstOod here that the price will
be low. They are located as far
north as Misiones near the Bra
lillian border, where the climate
is tropical and as far south as
Terra Del Fuego, which. CORE
spopnds to the latitude of Labra7
dor. Some of the land already is
partly colonized and it is under
stood that the titles of the pres
ent settlers will be adjusted.
The government COLOMBIA ton
plan generally is approved by the
newspapers because of the excess
sively high land values prevailing.
Land is, comparatively speaking,
in the hands of few individuals
who hold the price too high to
make it attractive to immigrants,
or who will not sell at all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-19
MARkE:16RAM


Wheat prices advanced during
fhe first half of the week influence
ed by fears of drouth damage in
lArgentina; reduced estimates of
yield for argentina, and good
American export business. Mark
ct easier the 10th and 18th on
profit taking and increased visible
supply but rallied on the 18th and
18th on revival of export de-
mand and further drouth reports
from Argentina. Market unset
tied on 18th On account rains in
eastern Argentina. Country Of
ferings small in northwestern
and southwestern United States.
| Weakness Of foreign exchange is
Checking export business. Closing
prices in Chicago cash pprices
No Fred winter wheat $3.50; No.
2 hard winter wheat s$I.2o; No.
II mixed corn 55c; No.2 yellow
corn Soc; No. 3 white oats SIC.
For the week Chicago December
wheat advanced / lie closing at
$1.3l; Dec. corn down half cent.
closing at 81 1-2c. Minneapolis
Dec. wheat up our cents at $1.45;
Kansas City Dec. wheat down &c
closing at $1.21- So; Winnipeg
Dec. wheat down $50 at ST 80 So.
Chicago Sept. wheat closed at
$l.2S; Sept. corn 54 lac; Mime
apolis, Sept. wheat SLAB; Kansas
City September wheat $1.19 IA
Winnipeg Oct. wheat $1.45 So.
Livestock
Chicago hog prices declined
the past week, sheep and lambs
prices sharply higher; beef and
butcher cattle steady to as much
as SOC higher per 100 pounds.
The feature of the market was
an advance of 81 to $1.25 on fat
lambs, 40 cents to 75c on feeding
lambs and from Csc to SOC on lat
ewes and yearlings. Butcher
COWS and heifers and feeding
steers generally steady; medium
and good beef steers up 1Oc to
SOC. The hog market declined
rather steadily, net changes for
the week amounting to zoe to oOc
per 100 pounds. September IA
Chicago prices: Hogs top $500,
Zone load); bulk of sales $6.4O to
$S.4O; medium and good beef
steers $6.35 to $40; butcher COWS
and heifers $3.50 to 50; feeder
steers SIS to $7.25; light and mel
dunn weight veal calves SO to $13
fat lambs, S825 to :$lO.25; feeding
lambs $5.75 to $50; yearlings SIS
to SIS; fat ewes So to, S.. Stock
'er and feeder Shipments from II
important markets during the
week ending Sept. 9, were: cat
tie andscaiNes2 55,422; hogs 1927,
Sheep 12aO4A
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-19
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sim
sere thanks and appreciation to
all neighbors, friends and rela-
tives. for the sympathy and kind
ness during the illness and death
of our dear daughter, Lucille, es-
|pecially to DR.. @. o. Green, the
singers and Mr.. Smith, the under
taker.-Mr. and Mrs. John Law
son and family. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-19
AMERICAN FARMERS
COLONY in PERU
(By Associated Press)


Lima, Peru, Sept. l7-A1embers
of the party of American farmers
mostly from the western part OF
the United States, who recently
left here to establish farm col
ony in the Pampa del Sacramento
Valley along the eastern head
waters of the Amazon river in
Northern Peru, have abandoned
the project and five of them have
returned to Lima. The whole
party which left here was in
charge of J. B. Schoenfelt. OF
Omkulgee, Okla, formerly Unit
ed States Indian agent for Okla
homa territory.
The returned colonists brought
tales of hardships encountered
and reported that the district they
had visited on the slope of the
Amazon were unfavOrable to
their scheme Of colonization.
Schoenfelt and the remainder
of the party are continuing the
journey with a view OF reaching
their ultimate destination on the
Sacramento pampas where they
have grants of land.
Some of the returned members
Of the party propose to locate in
Lima and vicinity.
The group of American farm
ers who left Lima for the4 interior
of Peru in July was an advanced
guard OF a colonization scheme
said to involve more than 200
families from the western part of
the United States. MIR. Schoen-
felt was quoted as saying in Lima
that he had obtained a grant OF
O5O,OOO acres OF agricultural for
estry land from the Peruvian
government and that the Ameri-
can farmers would have obtained
farms there at the cost OF a. few
cents per acre fee simple as soon
as 200 families had been settled
on the concession.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-19
Report of the Condition of the
WACO DEPOSIT BANK

doing business at the town of
Waco, county of Madison, State
of Kentucky, at the close Of bus
mess on the 9 day of September,
1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-19

= Ll-O 0ijOWLNS 4"Ougl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
TANLAC PROVED
GLAD SURPRISE
sIw. - -- E9.iEaTa Il
Mrs. Worley Says It Has Entirely
Restored Her Health and She
e, Feels Like New Woman

81 have spent hundreds of dollars
i'm all kinds of medicines trying to
get relief, but it was only when
got Tanlac that my troubles disap-
peared," said Mrs. A. Worley, OF Ill
Fifteenth street, Ashland, Ky.
II had no appetite and my stomach
was in such a bad condition that gas
would form, causing a terrible de-
preston around my heart and almost
shutting off my breath. l would be-
some so nauseated that / could scarce
ly retain the little I did eat, and at
times 1 had such awful headaches
and dizzy spells I could hardly see.
My kidneys bothered me great deal
and my back panied me so couldn't
bend over without suffering agony.
/ was almost a nervous wreck and
at night sleep was almost impossi-
BILE.
s"Tanlac has certainly proved a
a glad surprise to me for it has taken
only two bottles to overcome all my
troubles. My appetite is wonderful
and never feel sign OF indiges.
ton or gas, my breathing is free ane
easy and no longer have those dizzy
spells. My kidneys don't bother me
any more and my back is entirely
free from pain. My nerves are III
such good condition that I don't wake
IN during the night, and / am mucl
better in every way. / Simply zee
like a new person. <do''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
Washington's Religion.

There has been considerable conno'
versy over the extent to which rel1g'
ious belief entered into Washington's
character. His own chronicles show
that most Of his Sundays, except dur
ing the presidency, when he felt
obliged to set an example, he spent In
answering letters, going over his &C
counts, hunting or doing any business
that those with whom he was negotl'
ating had no scruples. In choosing
people to work for him he set up no
barriers of creed, judging men from
the standpoint Of honesty, industry
and ability. ;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
RaIelOh's Great Work.

Il G. Wo3aB wasn't the first to write
I Wotid histpzy Of his own conception.
! b Walter Raleigh antedated him BY
1lyerG1 hundred years. Raleighs
'History Of the World" was a volumi'
nous and painstaking work, showing
evidences Of profound scholarship and
research. It was composed while he
was a prisoner In the Tower Of Lon
don, and It was one of the marvels OF
the time that q man, under such cir
cumstances, and SO far removed from
sources Of research, could have been
able to undertake and carry through
such a task.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
PARIS PEOPLE FIGURE IN WIN
CHESTER HISTORY

The tearing away of the old
building on Fairfax. street, in Win
chester, now called Lexington ave-
nue., to be replaced by the new
County High school building, re-
calls some very interesting facts In
the early history of that city. The
property was built about 105 years
ago, and was, formerly the home OF
Hon. Samuel Hanson, who reared
his family there, and was modelled
in exterior design after the trst
Clark County Court House.
After the death of Samuel Hanson
in 1856, the executor sold the place
in 1860, to the late Thornton Lewis,
who resided there until his death,
and his widow sold it to Major M. F..
Lowe and wife, the latter being a
sister of Gen. John S. Williams, (the
political rival Of the Hansons.) Mrs.
Lowe left it to her niece, Mrs. Fan
ME Bean, who owned and occupied
it until it was sold to the County
High School last year.
Mr.. Hanson had five sons. The
eldest, Richard H. Hanson, was a
noted lawyer, and because of Grip
pied limb was united for army SER
vice. He afterwards moved to Paris,
and represented Bourbon county in
the Legislature.
Of the four sons, two served in the
Federal and two in the Confederate
army. :,
Roger w. Hanson was noted
Clark county lawyer. He served as
a lieutenant under General (then
Captain) John Stuart Williams,
whose company won the heights in
the battle of Cerro Gordo, in the
Mexican War. He later made the
race against Gen. Williams for the
legislature from Clark County, and
was defeated.
At the beginning of the Civil War,
he made the race for Congress, but
was defeated. He entered the Con
) federate army and became Brlga-
der General, and met his death al
Stone River.
Col. Chas. S. Hanson was Fed
eral Colonel and participated in many
famous battles,~ the last pelng y.
Saltville, Va, where he commanded
the Federal troops, which were or
dered by General Burbrldge 70
|, charge the Confederate troops UNI
,der General John S. Williams In the
2 trenches on the nelSHtS. ih0 INC. .
met with bloody repulse, and COL
!, onel Hanson fell from his horse serl'
ously wounded when near the breast
? works.
3 Recognizing him. Gen. Williams
j with his aides and cOlOred body ser
: want, Rebel John Williams, VINO
t died recently, leaped over the para
= nets and took Col. Hanson to nus
own tent, and had him attended D!
his own surgeon.
Col. Hanson partially recovered
and afterwards practiced law II
r Winchester. He married MISS Wheei
n err, of Clark county, and later moved
y to Paris.
J, The two younger sons, Samuel ane
# Ike fought on opposite sides, during
the civil war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
Argentina Not a Paradise.

The distribution Of rain seems to
be poorly managed in the Argentine
If the country is not suffering from
drought, It Is apt to be complaining
Of floods, or, in the warmer and more
fertile north. of the lOcusts, which
sometimes sweep from the wilderness
Of the Chaco In such clouds that the
project has seriously been considered
of erecting an enormous net support
ed, perhaps. by balloons, against
them.-HarTy A. Franck In Century
Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
More LIGHT on the Adam Family.

More Light on the Adam Family.
Referring to the recent statement
Of q scientist that the Garden Of Eden
was located In Ohio, we are reminded
of the Scotch laird who told a famous
singer that Gaelic was the language
Of Adam. The singer afterward spoke
laughingly Of the claim to another
Scotch1nan, who remarked In all Sc
riousness, "The laird was quite richt
Dinna ye ken that the Garden OF Eder
was in Scotland? Dinna We ken thai
Adams name was McPherson?"-Bos
ton Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
NOTHING Known Of lite Value.

N0tEIHV IV 81
Oeopatra had a warranted proven
tive of badness, or a sure cure. Pos
sibly she intended to employ 1t to
wheedle Caesar or buy OF rebellious
Pothiuus. Perhaps she planned TO
present it to Antony as surprise at
Tarsus. Possibly she held up the GIT
In q mode of feminine Ackleness, ana
had It in her reticule at Actium, ana
through the power Of that talisnan
Drew Antony after her In frenxied puf.
suit and In ignominious retreat.
There is nothing In the discoveries q
Psychologists to warrant belief thai
Oeopatra's hair restorer had any &C
tual yalue.-Exchange.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
II VIII Grow.

Democracy can never be extended
by force, as you would fling a net over
q flock Of birds; but give it chance
and it will grow, as tree grows, by
sending down Its roots into the heart
of humanity and lifting its top TOWARD
the light and spreading its arms wider
and wider until all the prosecuted
focks Of heaven find refuge beneath
its protecting shade.-Henry Van
Dyke.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
OIL In North America

Oil was known to the Indians ana
used by them for medicinal purposes.
It was first obtained from the surface
Of creeks and "a q product of salt
wells. Edwin L, Drake drilled the first
oil wen in the United States Ii August,
1859. near on City, Pa. The hrst dis.
covery Of On In Canada was made n
1857 near Petrolia, Ont.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
Her Description.

A bright ten-year-old girl. whose
father was addicted to amateur pho
Biography, attended trial at court the
other day for the first time. This was
her account Of the judges charge:
'The Judge made long speech to the
Jury Of II men, and then sent them on
into q little dark room 70 develop"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
Do You Know Kapor2

The Borneo camphorwOOd or kaper
has q pronounced camphor Odor when
fresh, says the American Forestry
Magazine. 1t belongs to the diptero-
carp family, nearly all of the trees OF
which are resinOus-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10

The kulin Ct the Philippines and
Malay Peninsula gives forth . streaf
aroma e o61eass Ayss Ne G4eHeaA
Forestry 1EaeaSine. while the pao
d;A1les - 1seGl iesDss1ez1y hnsNu -
garlic weed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
ADDING 70 the Dictionary.

New words appear now and then.
The old-time real estate agent is now
'realtor." and the one-time under
taker is a "mortcian." The other day
hobo came into get dime and said
he was q leisurist. And 30 It goes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10

Seeing America First" is becom-
ing an everyday occurrence with the
spectators at the Olympic games.-
Springfield Union.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10

Cruel and Unusual Punishment.
There is no cruelty SO refined and
so effective as that Of restricting the
personal publicity Of man who loves
it.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.