davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
NEW BUS LINE

Mr.. Fred Weckesser is making ar
rangements for starting new REQ
Comfort bus line between Lexington,
Paris, North Middletown and Mt.
Sterling, also another line between
Lexington, Paris, Cynthiana and
Falmouth. Both lines will make two
round trips daily. A general wait
ing-room is now being fitted up in
rooms on Bank Row, adjoining the
Kentuckian-Citizen offlce. for all bus
lines running in and ont Of Paris.
A schedule Of rates and timetable
Of all these lines will be published
soon - THE NEWS.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
PARIS HIGH TO PLAY LOUIS
VILE TOMORROW

The football eleven of the Paris
High School will go to Louisville,
tomorrow, where they will engage
the st. Xaviers' College team in a
game of football. The Paris team lis
composed of the following players:
Gene Clark, center; Chester
Strother, right guard; John Welsh,
left guard; Leonard Mccain, right
tackle; John Coughlin, left tackle
Robert Dalzell, right end; Houston
Jacoby, left end; Ralph Connell,
quarterback; Craig Tucker, right
half; Warren Nash, left, half; Robt.
Meglone, Raymond Turner and
Edraine Patton
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
TAKING DISPOSITIONS IN BOUR.
BON OIL CASES

]. Hooker Stivers, of Paris, auditor
for Clifford c. Bosworth, receiver for
the Bourbon Oil and Development
Co., the Cooperative Land & De-
velopment Co., and the Mutual Oil
and Refining Co., the three compa-
nies of which former Partisan G. l..
Bell, was president, has gone to
Knoxville, Tenn, where he will take
depositions from Mr.. Bell and others
in the case. Judge Denis Dundon and
other attorneys in the case are also
in Knoxville attending the sessions
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

TO AVOID ERRORS AND MIS-.
UNDERSTANDINGS WE WILL
NOT PAY TAXES FOR OUR Gus.
TONERS UNLESS SPECIALLY IN.
STRUCTED TO DO so
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK AND
TRUST CO.,
B0URB0N-AGRICULTURAL BANK
& TRUST co.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. tsa- st
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK.
(oct-1S-tO-dec1)
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
MIR. FARMER.

YOU WILL NEED SOME TIER
RAILS AND TOBACCO STICKS. OUR
TIER RAILS ARE EXTRA GOOD.
LONG LEAF. WE HAVE A FEW
TOBACCO STICKS ON HAND AND
HAVE MANY MORE LISTED WITH
US BY FARMERS.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.,
M. PEALE COLLIER, MGR.
(sept27-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
CHRISTMAS PHONOGRAPH CLUB,
COME IN AND JOIN TO-DAY.

Limited to 25 members Only-see
advertisement in this issue and join
to-day.
e. L. SNAPP,
Phonograph Department, Brooks &
Snapp Drug Co.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
BUY COAL NOW

JELLIC0 COAL FOR STOVES AND
GRATES-BEST COAL ON THE
MARKET. SPECIAL LOW PRICE
DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE
CITY. CALL OR PHONE.
G. S. ASBURY & co.
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
BOTH PHONES 140.
(1S-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
COATS, COATS, COATS

COATS PRICED ESPECIALLY
LOW FOR THE LEADER WINTER
SALE. >5fpf.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
BOURBON NURSERIES
CORNER LEXINGTON AND
BETHLEHEM PIXIES.
MEINERTZ & HARPER,
PR0PRIET0Rs.
(18-tf)


We give you the best that Balti-
more affords-both Standard and
New York Counts. There's no ques-
tion about it, we have ! the finest
(1t1: c. p. COOK Z co.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
CHRISTMAS PHONOGRAPH CLUB
COME IN AND JOIN TO-DAY.

Read about it in this issue and
join to-day; big savings and a gen.
uine Pathe delivered to you Christ
mas eve.
e. L. SNAPP,
PhOnOgraph Department, Brooks &
Snapp Drug Co.
The Bourbon news., 1921-10-21
CITY TAXES DUE; PAY UP NOW!

THE CITY TAX LISTS HAVE
BEEN TURNED OVER TO ME FOR
COLLECTION. YOUR TAXES ARE
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. CALL
AND SETTLE SAME PROMPTLY
AT MY OFFICE AT THE PEOPLES
DEPOSIT BANK & TRUST COM
PANY.
C. K. THOMAS.
(0ct 4-tf) Collector.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

urteilt. Ser @tnotrat bon Jari,
Ibault bat in ieiner lebten Sisuna
$3.50 fir @attengift bepiligt, monit
Gleifb bergiftet unb an bic Mbfnn-
iteqen Der Staot b~erteilt merben ion.
&ibbing. - Nad 18ltnnoiger 8e-
ratung baben sic @eidporenen i'm
Sale bon See &iQmnn, Der bes Wono-
ideinbanbels angeflagt NOR, elm Ser
bift nuf nidtihuloig eingereibt.-Die
|Bleiiber bon Minneiota, Die i'm So
nltnr cine 8%eriammlung in @ibbing
dbbalten tpoQten, baben 6iele auf n16
iten Sum- beri9oben, laut 8ei9lub
bes grefutibfomitees Ser Organifa-
ten.
@in0on1. Cine groBe 51eune
nit Snbalt auf Ser thompson 6arm
IN bieiiger Nahbaridaft ipur6e ein
&aub Der 5Iammen, aIs cine 2aterne
umgenorfen tn1r6e. Das Seuer griff
10 fbnen I'M ii9, SOB ni6ts mebr gu
retten Dar.
9leepD @pe. - 6ranf MiIer, mel
der bon &eeleD, isis, nit ieiner
Stiefto6ter 6nrbbpan1te un6 NIT bie,
fer auf elmer Gsarm in bieiiger @egeno
lebte, ua1r6e tpeger bospiQiger Ser
laiiung ieiner 6rn1 un6 tpeiBer @fla~
berei Derbaftet nn6 mad Santos 5n
riidgebraat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
See
g Nasprid9tefe aus g
g sent NerNtpeiteft. 8
111inneinfn
u1innelota

ct. 8a1l. - @ouberneltr &c. 6.
aenha1 bon Soma bat am Gonner-
itaa allslieferung bon @illiam Sill
bebrono, Gilbert &ennebD l1n0 Sacob
Zane aus Minneioto nod Soma Der
langt. Sic brei Manner befinOen iid)
in ct. 9aul l1nb iinb angeflagt, in
Sen 2aben bon Mugltit 8ilegeS in
Siour 9th, Soma, eingebroden 81
Iei1t uno Eel5e i'm 0ert bon $4,000
geltpblen su boben. lteber BEN Sin.
trag fan,t fem &erbDr Dor Sem IL.
9esember obgebolten meroen, 90
8cupernellr S. u. .. Greus crit
Damn mad, Sem Staat a%ltriiffebren
miro.
81. Aoolf 2oren5, ser meltberiibm-
te @iener S%rtbbpioe, Ser fiir5li6 in
9setp Yorf eintrof I'm unierem 2an-
Sc, bem CT langit fein 6remoer mebr
lit, wieoer einen 8eiud ob8uItalten
miro ct. Ea1tl auf elmer &eiie bur6
bie Ser. Staaten beil1detL mie 81. s.
6. Gbatterton gbefar5t bes 5toats=
hospitals fir berfriippelte &in0er inn
8balen Yarf, beri6tet. = 8einabe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

|5traBe auf Der 5I1dt erIboIfen. Ser
Bandit NOR nit elmer Magfe Dor Dem
Belidt in oie 8a11f eingeorungen uni
bate nit porgela6enem Mebolber stpei
Mngeitelte ge5tpnngen, Die Sanoe
bod3ubalten. Sei1le geute NOR Der
b%dltnismdBig geringfIgig
ct. 9auI. - Mnf geranlaifnng Ser
itaatli9en 8%anfbeb0rbe lit am Srei-
tag sic 6art1ers State 8anf in Dm=
bers gei6loIier tporbeLmeiI tire 8ar-
.reierben erid0pft iinb. Die ga11f bat
$4,000 Mftienfapital $4,000 l1eber=
idl,b nnb mgefdbr $4,000 @inla-
gen.
Mooelia. - 9ie bieiigen &anfleu-
tie baben li9 enti6lolien, Mais our See
5oblung bon ghul6en uno gum Nn-
fauf bon &on6eIstparer an51tnebmen.
.Die Sarmer batten lid a11Ber 5tan=
Sc erflart ibren finan5ielen Ser
pflidtungen BEL Sen &auflel1ten rad=
%sufemmen, nnb es fir nidt rotiam
gebolten, ange1idts 6es nieorigen
MoiSpreiies ibr @etrei6e auf 6en
Marft 5u bringen.
6nriboult. - Gam 6aggertp, mel
der am 90. September ieinen 56tpa-
ger &enrD @riffitb ermor6ete, m11r6e
nod 21itiinoiger 8eratung bon ben
@roBgeldmorenen bes Mor6es I'M er,
1ten @rnbe fir ihl1loig befnnoen nno
All IpbensI1nnIidem ,2uGthaus Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
man. Meftor Der Mineiota ltriberlitat
lpuroe au11 Brdfibenten Der MationnI-

man. Meftor Der Mineiota ltniberlitat
ipurbe gum 9rdfibenten Der Nationale
bereinigung ser alnerifanii6en nni=
beriitGten getpdblt anldBlih Der fiir5-
lih in glebelanD 1tattgefunoenen Sab
resperiammlnng. Die Nationalfonpen,
tion 1922 miro in Minneapolis abge=
balten. - Die @eb1u6e nnb bas Ma=
idinenbn,lg Ser 8rncr 2l1mber Cont
panb an 1886 2Dnbale Mbenl11le Siio,
brannten Donnerltag ab. Der Sd)aoen
miro auf $4,000 beranid}lagt.
Dulutb. s. so: Mcgorrilon,
Gbnnffeur zines 2altol1tos, liegt nit
einem MeiIerltih i'm 5alie in einem1
bieiigen &ospital. Ct NOR nit ieinem
Muto nit einem anberen 5uiamrnen-
geitoBel1, 0eiien Motorilt 10 miitenb
ip1lroe, 6oB er nit ei11em MeIier nnf
Mcgarrifon losging 11n6 ibm oasiel-
be in Sen @als itieB. @ie sic Mer3te
borii9ern, ging 6as Meiier bart an
ser @urgelaoer borbei, 10 Dob 6ie
@nn6e nibt gefabrlid lit. Gillian
2e5age tp1roe megen gransportes
bon S6napS III einem @11mmt-SeiBz
maiier 8eutel berbaftet. Sic erfldrte
iid fir ntdt idul6ig 1n6 ml1rbe l1nter
5000 8iirgidaft %entlaiien. - SSalmar
% Sabre o1t, Elm Mrbeiter
bat Bel einem Streit NIT 8oino @aut-
ter, tpelber bon ibnen 6ie groBte Naie
hobe, erfdolien. @on oieiem Morbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
nit I'M 1rddiften Sabre feline ger5o.

As l-E&EEN. HZF9EEE ~ AEEET IKE 81 EE
nit in raditen Sabre feline ger5o-
gerung eintriH.
8igmard. Der neue @ouper-
nelr bon Nortb 2afotn fiin6igte 1T
ieiner Snallgurations 8e6e itrengeS
ginbnlten Ser @e1eBe bes 6taates un6
groBes &ausreinmaden in Nortb-Dn
fpta an. gr berfpri6t Meouftion Der
|gteuern nn6 MISUNDERSTANDING bes
8ertrnuens bon 2eliten Die @elb on
.legen 1polen in ben Staat. Gerner
min ct Elm l6nolides Rre6itlDitem
fir Die 5arn1er einfibren, anf Spur-
famfeit i'm 6taatgbausbnlt ieben uno
Die @ebdIter-2iite reou5ieren iotpie
nur bie 8eamten I'M Gent bebalten,
oie iid als ebrlid unb 5uDerldiiig err
tpiee1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
bertpu,bete er nod ben 9oteI glerf
1l11b tpltroe oann blrd Die Holi5ei per-

Ebertptin0ete CT nod Den 9otel Glert
nnb tptroe Damn brrd bic 8oIi5ei Der-
Baftet.
Dulutb. Ter iieb5ebnjdbrige S.
Holiaei III 9ulutb inter Ser Mnflage
|DormaI ml1rbe an Sumltag bon Der
ouf GotfdIaf im 5peiten @rao in Ser
|binomng nit bem am Greitag erfolg=
ten Sob bes ied5ebnidbrigen Soiepb
|2uc5of in &aft genomrnen. 2uf5of@ fat
auf bem 5terbebett Der Boli5ei ange,
geben, baB Dormal nit Dem @emebr
anf i'm ge5ielt uno I'M elders geiagt
babe, er niiirbe idteBen. gr briidte ab,
uno 2l1e5of itiir5te toblib pertpun0et
al BoDer. Ser einunb5tpan5igiab=
rige shloert Ser Staats11riperlitdt
bon Midigon, 2lopo Maban, mlrbe
gam1tag bon ser @eidtporeren in
Diitriftsger16t 5u 9ltlutb bes Got
i6Iogs I'M 5neiten @ra6 idnloig be-
fan6en. St mar angeflagt, ben 12idb=
rigen Gnrf Carlton am -. Sfteber
6ieies Sabres nmgefabren nn6 getD-
tet 511 baben Die Strafe miro Ipater
berbdtgt meroen..
Minneapolis; sSl1 Mob6insoale,
einem @orort bon minneapolis, ipurs
Sc am Greitag ein nod 11nbefannter
Mann i'm Sitter bon 35-40 Sabren,
ser einen 1eberfam in Ser Security
5tute Bnrf gemadt batte, bon 6rie=
1ensrihter g. 9. gran6nn auf ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
ane Notionen Ser grbe ii,lo unter BEN
et,hentpn ser Stuats l(uiberiit1f bon

alIe Notionen Ser Groe iir0 unter Del,
.5tubenten Ser Staats l~lniperiitdt bon
Minneiota pertreten, 1l6mlid China.
SSapat,, Sic 9bilippiren, Sinnlanb
@nglano, Canada, oie gdapei5, 26tne-
mart, 3nBlanb, Sonano u,b iogor
Mrmenien. gs 1ino Sd MnglGnoer, 3d.
bon 90 bon ben 8biIippinen, 18 aus
gbt1,a nnb 6 aus SSapa1l. - Sic Sc
brdiIben 0rganifdtionen baben ON
Sonntag Mbeno in 6pan 9otel @or=
bereitungen g~etroffen, fit Ben gm.
pfarg Der 9ioniiten Delegation, melde
am IL. De5ember bierber fonnt I'M
Die &eren SapIo6 &agne fir
$500. 100000 an beginner.
minneapolis. - Menn Ser 9ta6ts
rat Sic gmpfeblnngen 6es 8allfomi=
tees, belteben6 aus Mlbermen Der 2.
uno 6. @orb nn6 Mitglieoern bes
un0 8~riidenz&omitees, an
11immt, ioI 6ie neue Bride an ID.
Npenue iiber Sen Miiiiilippi i'm Sriib=
iabr begonnen per6en. n Die 8abnz
beamten l1no @ef61ftslel1te bon bier,
Dor reltt1 Sabren Ben 8an 6es
,nel1en $15,000,0 600 Union Depots
bon ct. 9oul begonnen baben, betei-
Iigten ii6 an ser @impeibung oeslel=
BEN Dor einigen Sagen, Dem Sag an
tpefd)em Ser erlte 31tg amf ben erb0b,
ten @eleiien in bie 5tation Inn / l1br
90 Minuten einIief. - 2ptus Golf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
8eralentc aebeu 1tad.

Denber, Sol, 29. Nob. Dae
BergIeitte Ser Gmeron-3e6e Der 20
hrobo sSuel & Sron @onrparp IN Gen
Der pelde Iebten Montag gefdlo1ler
poroen mai, 90 MIR 1penige 2eute 3ur
Mrbeif eribienen paren, babe11, nle
an Counting mitgeteilt 1pllroe, o1e
@rnbenIeitu1tg eri16t, ben Betrteb
BEL bepobgeiebten 2obnen tuteoer al1fs
aunebn1ett. Die 8ergleute batter ole
[Mrbeit niebergelegt aus Sprtpatb1e
mil ibren @amera6en in anoeren @r11@
ben Der Jiru1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

sSii;r .ieoe Grnu, 6ie eineu Nea1'tt
s,r1l Rorre1 modt. gibt es cine an
6ere, BE eine,, Barren 3,.''t Wo11ft
Ttndt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
a Gift That Would Please
The Entire Family
FINE TAPESTRY SUITE

It would be a joyous Christmas for the family if
dads gift would be one of these fine Tapestry Suits
and no more sensible, practical gift, worthy of express
ing fathers supreme love for his 'oWn" could be selected
than this luxurious suite. They are moderately priced:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
5mozOafota.

Dfee1n.
5lo<O afota.
Bierre. - Gin Jeuer unbefannten
Mriprnngg 5erit0rte fir5lih Elm gro-
BeS 5~meiltodiges 2agerbaus, tpeldes
an Ben @eleiien Der Chicago ii Mortb=
geItern 8abn itanb. Na9 59dBun@
gen belduft fih Der 5daoen a1f &c.
900. Ser untere EeiI BEG @eba16es
mur6e als Sdmieoenerfltdtte benukt>
mdbreno ser obere Cell leer iton6.9er
8erIult lit olrd gerfAeruna ge6edt.
Beresforo. - 8ie es beiBt, gibt es
I'M Iiio0itIiden Eeil bes 5tantes taum
einen gduloiitrift, Der nidt ge51p11n=
gen it, @eIo45u bergen, TIM ben I'm
terribt n11frebt 5u erbalten. 9ie
Steuererbebnngen iir Das lebte 8uo-
get maren nibt geniigeno, I'M Ole
]S9ulen frdftig gu unteritiiten.
Mberoeen. 5rau 5nnnp 5bort,
mel6e Dor 5pei Monaten einen $780,
Diamonten nus einem Sling Derlor,
i6ladtete am Danflngungstage Elm
&ubn, IN beiie1t Meagen tie ben ber-
lore11er1 eOellie1n mleoer 1afo:
Sto1tg. d4s51t1Des=91ltrltts=
ridter Someg 9. elliott CAB am Grei-
tag Elm 8ltadten nb, oaB @el6b1,
Ben, ineld9e uber Woonolge1n=Srenner
out: Br1t11o oes BollIeao.@e1eses pet
bdngt tperoen, Dem A5efen mad HStra=
fen 11no fetne 5te1ter11 le1en. Gen1ge,
*n1aBs miro oas B1n11enlte11eromt MOT
lmrltonoe le1n. oae Citrate gu erDeber,
bis bog Ber1dt Die 9oDe feltgeleBt pat.
8eflingfon Springs. Ser 5ar-
Observation-Disclosures, 0as g1gent1111
Der Mefi111gto11 @q111tD grda1ge, Dur=
oe onr9 oen Sgerl1f FUR S|2oo an
W. 8. Stetpart q 20. bertanft. Au'
Der Dem 4anfpre1s 1T nod e1ne 9D'
potbef OUT Den Spe1d9er % Sl2t'
600 81 lolden.
8aret1on. - e1nbre9er, Ole IN oa@
@e1daft Don Berg q V1fen1el e1hge=
orrngen naren nr1o Dor per Eur et1
Ml1to lteben batten, nm es pol5npa'
den, pnroen onrp oas 3nl9lagen e1'
11er Eur I'M oberen Sfodpert per-
Iagt. Scr 9tadgffoagfer naffe Sarm &C.
Dorfs111o NOR nad) nnien 9eel1l, UNI
1rodg Ger nr1ad9e oes Garn1s gu 1ege1l.
Nf1t9el. g1ne flld9ttge un1er=
lngu11g pom Perlo1en naW SWtgl1o-
1ndfste1nen pa1rm o1e 4raalenpllegeI
r1n eafDerlne selo1fe Da1 gler =
Sole pom SNm1nolnd1 naagao o
i11o 5mar 1n1ler9olD mentger S1ou9
INT 9e19affso1ltr!tf. 51 ei1ler 0ainl.
lte. N melder Ie1ne 1afl11are Sotllgl
befat1o, ltno IN oe1 leBIen orel SoVlell
bret Whtgl1eoer DER &rantDelf 5l1n1
Sp1er gefaAen.
5lanoreau; yin 1eltenes gr9ep:
111s bon Mms brabte DIE gr11te anI
Y; .. B1leDs garm> MO l9oo Sn-
idel bon ~ Ader geernfet 1onroet,
mos eiren Dnrdlbnttt bon IS 8u-
1del a!sn1a9t.
Hap1o 9th: ~. .; 0ro9 ppu
Dter Datte oos lelfene @lna, e!1'en
letf meDreren SaDrer oer1otgienA.slw
IN Den Blad 91As, aus 0nh11ehpel
mails nr1gelbo1en, :aber 1mfner IuhI tt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

In our collection there are all styles of
lamps with parchment and silk shades in
the very newest patterns and shapes.
Nothing adds as much coziness and charm
to a room than a lamp. Shop early and
get a better selection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10
That's Different.

A number Of men were sitting ir
q village inn yarning on various ex-
periences. One Of them had just
concluded telling how he had killed
q great South African lion with q
revolver.
''That's notning,: sslu another
man, raising from his seat. "Whyi
when I was in South Africa, walking
through the jungle, I saw a great
lion, but / had no revolver to shoot
it wiHh''
"What happened" asked the
startled crowd.
"Why ! simply took out my pocket
knife and cut off its headW
'What-" exclaimed the man who
had first spoken. 'fCut off the head Cd
a lion with an ordinary pocket
knife! Fiddlesticks, sir-fddle-
stcksw
t'Indeed, I did STRIP answered the
man. "But perhaps I ought to say
it was a dandelion."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10
UNIVERSITY MESS
TO BE CAFETERIA

Columbia, Aug. 6.-The Universe
ty of South Carolina has announced
that its stewards hall will be opera
ted as a cafeteria the next session.
Details for the operation of it have
not been worked out but will be an
nounced in ample time prior to the
opening of the university September
21.
The university has made the fol-
lowing announcement regarding the
cafeteria:
'The stewards hall at hte Univer-
sity of South Carolina, so efficient
iy managed for many years by Mrs.
S. L. Lati1ner, will be converted next
session into a cafeteria under the
same management. The cafeteria
plan has man advantages over the
present arrangement. A greater
variety of food Gamble offered, and
theh ours for meals can be arranged
more conveniently. for the students.
Most important of all, meals can be
eaten in a more leisurely way. Stu
dents who are compelled to econo-
mize rigidly can purchase food adapt
ed to their purses and those who are
more fortunate financially can con-
suit their tastes more freely. The
number of servants required will be
smaller, the waste will be less, and
for the average student it is not be-
lieved that the expense per month
will be greater than at present. For
the economical it will be less. The
cafeteria plan prevails at number
Of institutions and is found to work
satisfactorily. Details for the opera
ton of the university cafeteria have
not yet been worked out. They will
be announced just before the open
ing of the session, September 21."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE

81 Broad St. Charleston, 8. G.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins it's session Sept. 81,
1921. Historic Institution situated in
a healthy location. Advantages of
city life, with large College yard for
outdoor sports. A well planned course
of studies in homelike atmosphere.
A Business Course open to Seniors
and Elective Courses to Juniors and
Seniors. July 1.13wis.c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10
MURDERER VERY. HAPPY
Woman Has No Regrets for Killing
Common Law Husband.


New York, Aug. miss Olivia
M. P. Stone, former nurse, who shot
and killed Ellie G. Kinkeade, one
time corporation counsel Of Cincinna'
ii, in New York last night, will offer
as her defense the charge that Kink-
eade was her common law husband
and abandoned her.
AS further Indication Of the line
that her defense will take paralleling
in this latter respect that Of Mrs Jack
De Saulles, attorney Abraham Kes-
sellman, who saw Miss Stone in the
Raymond street jail where she was
committed without bail, said:
"Miss Stone was SO wrought up
that she was in a twilight state and
did not know what she was doing.
She had neither eaten nor slept for
three days. She was in no condition
to be seen by me today. She is in a
state of prostration. She did not know
what she was doing the past three
days. At present they are trying to
quiet her by giving her warm baths"
Miss Stone had followed Kinkeade
here from Cincinnati. Last night she
stood awaiting for him in doorway
on South Elliott place, near his home
and when he passed, bound for his
home and wife, she fired several shots
into his back.
She seemed dazed and made no at
tempt to resist arrest. On the way to
the police station she said:
81 have absolutely no regrets. I am
the happiest woman in the world, for
Kinkeade is now in the place where
the dawn comes up like thunder and
Pm glad.
81 waited for days at time to meet
Kinkeade, I dared him to face me,
when 1 saw him, I said:
"How do you do, Mr.. Ellis Kink-
eade, you dirty rat!'
"Then I pulled the trigger. At the
police station I first learned that I
had killed him. They told me before
that I had hit him in the knee and I
was awfully disgusted with myself,
because I had aim at his head. I am
a nurse mad ought to know what
part of his body / had hit.
"When I saw him I was so excited
1 could have jumped from New York
to Mexico"
The autopsy showed that Miss
Stone had shot Kinkeade three times
in the abdomen, once in the right hip
and once in the left lung.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10
.BoRAH GIVES TIP -,
p TO REPUBLICANS

Washington, Aug. GA warning
to Republican leaders against in.
creasing taxes in revising the inter.
nal revenue bill was given in the
senate today by Senator Borah IRE
publican) Of Idaho, who also pro
posed reductions in army and naval
expenditures Of nearly $50,000,000.
The Republican membership in con-
gress, he said,. would be reduced If
the public "clamor" for tax relief
was not met.
The Idaho senator introduced a
resolution to reduce the army from
10000 to 100000 men, which he
said would effect saving of about
$100,000,000, and asked the naval
committee to report resolution by
Senator King Democrat) of Utah,
to stop work on six battleships Of the
Indiana type. Little has been done on
the construction Of these battleships,
he explained, adding that by stop
ping the work $240,000,000 could be
saved. Another load of s1,000,000 a
month could be saved, he contended,
by withdrawing American troops
from Germany in accordance with
the Ssolemn pledge" Of Republicans
during the presidential campaign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10
LOSS OF ARMS NO
CHECK TO SUCCESS

Los Angeles Thirty years ago
Hugh L. Dickson fell in front of a
fast locomotive and lost both his
hands.
Today he is assistant United States
district attorney here and still on his
way to bigger things. And all be-
, cause:
"a fellows never through until
they're walking slow behind him."
After six months in the hospital
following his accident, Dickson
found himself with a mother to
support and no hands to work with.
Many men would have bemoaned
their "luck" on a street corner with
cup and pencils. But Dickson went
into the brokerage business. An as
sitant went along to write down the
orders.
The same kind of energy put him
through the University of Mississsip-
pi, where he studied law. Since then
! he has been district attorney for two
counties.
He became nationally known as
counsel for railroad fremen when he
appeared before congress to urge
the need of more safety appliances.
His present job, where many men
would be content to stop, he regards
as another stepping stone to higher
responsibilities.
There's only about one thing that
Dickson can't accomplish. He can't
tie his necktie. But then he doesn't
have to because for the past seven.
teen years there has been Mrs
Dickson to do it for him, and nov
there are three daughters.
He can roll a cigarette, shave
himself, write with pencil or type.
writer and recently painted his au'
tomobile, which he drives himself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-10
PULLING NOT PRAc-
TICED BY BEST FARMERS

Clemson College, August.-The old
practice of pulling fodder is not fol.
lowed by the best farmers any more.
They have come to realize that fod.
der is the most expensive form of for.
age which they can raise on the farm
and have begun to raise cowpeas,
soybeans, sorghum and other things
for forage and to leave their corn
alone until mature. They have stop
ped this practice because they have
found it to be, not only a hot, dirty
piece Of work, but also that it reduc-
es the yield of corn so greatly that
they can not afford to do it.
Several different experiment sta
tions have carefully tested the mat
ter and have found that pulling the
fodder reduces the yield of ear corn
by 10 to IL percent, says Prof. G. P.
Blackwell, agronomist. This loss
amounts to 3 bushels rer acre on the
average. Frequently the loss to ear
corn is worth as much as the fodder
saved and the farmer has had his
work for nothing.
The, leaf is the factory Of the corn
plant where the raw materials which
are taken from the soil and the air
are united by the energy of the sun
to form starch, oil, proteins, and fats