davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
times for these shows VIII be found
in the theater advertising.
TEMPLE THEATER.

Where is the mother that has
ever given a thought TO sacrifices
made for her children? Ma Benton
shaved for hers and has seen them
drift away one by one. with the
exception OF John, the harum
who cannot marry Isabella Strong
because he cannot support her; and
Charles. whose desire TO become
an artist has kept marriage from
his mind
To his brothers and sisters. John
is a standing reproach. Particularly
does he irritate his oldest brother.
Isaac, a pillar OF the church. Only
his parents and his sweetheart have
faith in him.
Horse thieves irritate the sur
rounding farmers until they decide
upon concerted action to put a stop
to the thefts. To Johns horror. ne
finds his father implicated The
boys effort 20 save Pa Benton re-
suits in his own capture and i'm
prisonment. Fearful lest knowledge
Of his fathers guilt kill Ma, John
keeps silent. Although his broth
ers and sisters turn against the boy,
Isabella's love is so strong that she
promises TO wait for him.
knowledge Of his own guilt even
tually kills Pa Benton. Charles
marries and moves to New York.
one by one. Ma tries to make her
home with her children. only TO
find that she is in the way John.
released from prison. has gone
west. Success comes his way, but
because Of his former disgrace he
allows his mother and the rest OF
the family with the exception OF
Isaac, TO think him dead.
Failing Of success in New York,
Charles returns TO the old home
with his wife. Lucy, a selfish, de-
signing woman. Unable TO live with
Isaac. Ma goes back to the house
i'm which she has reared her chill
dren-only to be turned out even
tually and sent TO the pOor-hOuse
by her first-born. Isabella discov-
ers John Is alive and wires him a
plea to come home. The boy does
so. and learns OF his mothers
whereabouts. His fury knowing no
bounds. he breaks In upon Isaac.
whom he thrashes. His next step is
TO send Charles and Lucy packing,
and then hasten to the poor-house.
where he finds Ma failing fast
Back the two go TO the old farm
house.
Such is the dramatic story of
over the Hill" starring Mrs. Mary
Carr at the Temple rheater for the
last time today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
ASKS INDICTMENT
FOR LABOR CHIEF

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The indict-
rnent OF Thomas Walsh. leader OF
the Sheet Metal Workers union, for
the murder OF Adolph Georg and
Gust Donat during a shooting ARRAY
in Georges cafe. was 10 be asked OF
the grand jury by the states attor-
ney today.
4 corOner's jury ordered Walsh
held 20 the grand jury Monday
Search also is being made for a
number of l. O. Us which friends
Of GeOrg declare had been given him
hy Walsh but we're not found among
Georges papers. Police believe that
difficulty over these notes may have
been a contributing cause 10 the
shooting.
Thomas Kearney. president OF the
Chicago labor council. was 20 be
questioned today concerning his de-
NAL that Wash shot GeOrg and
Donat. Kearney testified at the cor
oner's inquiry that a wi,d-eyed
stranger did the shooting. Three
other Witnesses positively identi-
fed Walsh as the slayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
HOFFMAN MANAGER
OF LASALLE HOTEL,
TO OPEN MAY 18TH
Sells Half Interest in Coal
Company to Devote Time
to New Interests.

With Jacob Hoffman as its man
ager. South Bends new LaSalle
hotel will be open 10 the public on
or about May Is. according to an
nouncement made Tuesday Mr..
Hoffman with l.. F. Allardt, of Chi
cago. has secured the operating
lease on the hotel properties. and
has pra, ideally completed arrange
ments for the formal opening.
The LaSalle Hotel Operating Cor
poration will be formed shortly by
Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.. Allardt. and a
competent board OF directors Sc
lected to supervise the details OF
making the operation of this hotel
the best possible. The selection of
the operating personnel Is now go
ing on, and South Bend is assured
some OF the most experienced ana
highly trained hotel people available.
Mr.. Hoffman is we'll known here.
Born in Coblenz. Germany. he spent
the early part of his life in one of
the finest hotels in Europe, where
he became conversant with both
European and American plans of
operation, owing TO the continental
scope of the establishment.
Coming TO America, Mr.. Hoffman
was for 10 years the Pabst agent in
this locality, and for the past four
years has successfully operated the
HOFFMAN, Coal Co, in which COM
pany he will maintain a half interest.
He has disposed Of a like share 20
Henry Beutter who will have its act
i've management
Mr.. Hoffman will return TO Eu-
ope soon for the purpose Of survey
ing hotel activities. He will In all
liability select there a few mem
bers Of the personnel OF the new
LaSalle hotel.
The I4aSalle will be nine stories
high. with 275 rooms. 20 percent OF
which will have private baths. There
will be a main dining room, a Col
lege Inn grill. a coffee shop and a
mezzanine coffee shop. The rooms
Will be furnished in mahogany, from
the latest styles on the market.
Kitchen. laundry. dining room and
cafeteria equipment is the most mod
ern Obtainable.
Located on the Dixie Highway, and
but a block from the Lincoln High
way, the LaSalle will give tourists a
fine impression of South Bend
Special lighting effects are planned
to make the hotel stand out against
the night as a beacon to the city. AT
intensive advertising campaign will
benefit not only the hotel but the
city as well.
Directors OF the hotel corporation
are Herbert Lederer. president
Jacob Hoffman,. vice president; L
+. Allardt. treasurer; Vitus Jones
| secretary, and ]. ]. Kizer. Among
/ the stockholders are men prominent
\ in the business affairs OF the city
I including James J. Jude, w. o
I Davies, John Ellsworth. Haines Eg.
| bert. o. A. Clark. J. NJ. Stephenson
H NJ. Sanders. E. II. Miller. and f
\ Polledor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
LINCOLN THEATER.

william Duncan, known as the
Sandow Of the screen. has issued
a challenge 20 automobile dare
devils and other professional death
defiers. TO duplicate a feat per
formed by him in the second cpl
sode Of Fighting Fate" the latest
Vitagraph chapter play. Duncan and
Mis- Edith Johnson. his leading lady,
we're driven in a limOsine onto a
platform, which was then swung
into the air by a derrick chain.
The car had TO be balanced and
maneuvred with the greatest skill,
to prevent Il from tOTpling off the
platform 10 the ground. a hundred
feet below II is this perilOus
stunt" 20 be shown in the episode
at the Lincoln thester on Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
VETERINARY WARNS
PARENTS OF DANGER
DR.. Kigin Shows Impure Milk
as Contributing Factor
TO Cemeteries.

Feed babies pure milk from
healthy COWS and preserve our flu
ture manhood and womanhood.
Feed them the product Of diseased
dairy herds and you Will unnecessar-
lily help fill graveyards."
This warning was delivered by
DIR. L. c. Kigin, noted veterinarian
OF Purdue university at a meeting Of
farmers and their wives in Clean
ers' hail. Center township, Monday
night
The address was the first Of a series
which viii be delivered under the
auspices of the St Joseph County
Farm bureau, at various townships
in the county throughout the week.
/ I'm an educational campaign TO con-
troll tuberculosis IN cattle.
DR.. Kigin reviewed the history Of
the disease at length, discussing its
economic aspect and its relation 10
the bJ1ran family. He presented
starting data and statistics TO show
the huge toll OF life which had been
/ eXacted by the consumption of milk
from tubercular cattle. In order to
safeguard the public health DR..
I Kigin declared. the tuberculin test
! had proved the most effective pre-
ventive.
Illustrating the stupendous loss TO
I the livestock industry as a result Of
[ tuberculosis. DIT. Kigin explained,
/ last year the equivalent Of $500 car
7 loads Of cattle and hogs were con
demned by the federal government
as unfit for consumption because Of
/ the presence Of the menace. Draw
ing a broader comparison, he ex-
\ planned that enough meat was
thrown into tankage watts during the
last year 10 feed 10000 persons
meat once a day for an entire year.
How the disease was easily trans
mitted 10 the human family and how
quickly and fatally it attacked in
fants because Of inability TO resist
/ its inroads was fully explained. DR..
/ kigin said there was no visual test
which would indicate symptoms OF
tuberculosis in animals, either in its
/ first or more advanced stages. How
ever, he said IL might become ap-
parent In its final stages in the gen.
I eral run down appearance of ami
mails, but even this, he pointed out,
was not conclusive.
I The federal government and state
authorities. he said offered the free
( opportunity to every farmer to have
/ his cattle tuberCulin tested. In
\ event cattle react after the applica-
/ tion Of the serum and ordered killed,
| the farmer would be paid for his
/ loss, the state paying a third, the
/ government a third. and the bal
ance largely be made up in the sal
wage from the carcass, he said
/ Farmers were urged TO avail them
selves of the free chance TO at least
ascertain whether cattle showed any
indication of the malady, not only
as necessary step to prevent dis
ease but 10 cooperate in obtaining a
high standard of pure dairy pro
ducts.
T. II. Jackson. president OF the
county bureau. briefly reviewed the
benefits the farmers were receivinE
through organization and outlined
the program TO increase the mem
bership and make il a real live
working machine for the agricul
tural interests of st. Joseph county
Ivoe Shafer. township chairman
presided at the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
News of MiShaW0:la
HI Y CLUB GIVES
BANQUET FOR TEAM
Schools Are Behind Athlet-
ics' Spirit of Meeting
Cooper Speaks.

Members OF the Nishawaka High
school football team and students
OF the institution We're entertained
az a banquet last night In the Meth
odIst church by the HI club OF
the school A gathering OF rs stu
dents attended the dinner at which
g. A Cooper. athletic director at
the South Bend Y. NJ. c. A.. deliv-
cred an address IN which he spoke
OF the football season, recently
closed. and praised the efforts OF
the team and its capable coach in
making the year a success The
speaker stated that the school
might have an even better year in
1922 and that the squad would be
capable 10 following IN the foot
steps OF their predecessors. this year
being the last for a number OF the
players.
Coach Mueller and James Ellen.
who was elected captain for next
years team at a recent banquet
given for the team by c. c. Cauble.
principal OF the High school, spoke
a few words and other members Of
the team were called upon for short
addresses.
During the banquet the point was
brought out that the school is be
hand any athletic movement and
will do everything possible to en-
courage this in the student body
Mr.. Cauble at the Friday night ban
quet placed much emphasis upon
this fact declaring that ascboo1
authorities have realized the i'm
portance Of athletics as a rart Of
educational training and with the
cooperation of the citizens OF Mish-
awake will furnish every facility
for the progress OF athletics in the
Mishawaka schools"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
GIVE RECITAL AND
SPECIAL EXHIBITION At
DODGE LABORATORY

About 20 Dodge employees attend
ed the recital and special exhibition
of the Seabrook photograph held
last evening at s o'clock at the Dodge
laboratory in the First National
Bank building, in charge of z. NJ.
Carver. s. r. Seabrook. inventor of
the machine. was present and assist
ed I'm the program. The recital was
given for the purpose of familiar
izing the employees with the activi-
ties of the laboratory and OF the
Seabrook machine, which is being
manufactured at Dodge plant No. 5.
Following the recital, a dance was
enjoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
POLICE CALLED TO
QUELL FIGHT TUESDAY

Police officers were called 20 the
residence Of Patrolman Edward
HOlycross. Z. Fourth St. early Tues
day morning TO quell a fight be-
tween Mr.. Holycross and his son.
on their arrival. HolycrOss stated
that the son had struck him in the
head with a hammer and he had
taken the stove poker 70 defend him
self. Both Of the men were bleed
ing prOfusely. No arrests were made.
According to the officers the fight
was the result Of a quarrel between
two sons over a sweater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

A woman's health IS her most
precious asset. Just let one u;tIe
part of the wonderful machine go
wrong and the effect is noticeable
almost at once. The complexion
shows it by becoming muddy and
sallow. the eyes show Il by becom-
ing duh and lifeleSs, in fact, theirs
D. decided and noticeable dsGer-
ence between The appearance o. a
Well woman and one who is con-
etautly suffering from some OF the
many nameless ailn} ents which seem
to be woman's lot.
My Wifes stomach was SO i-r.-
tated and sensitive. she couldn't eat
anything without suffering after
ward. she would bl0at up With sour
gas until she felt that she was sur
locating said Mr.. Charles Guysa,
who lives at 7oS Minor ST.. south
Bend. Ind.
When she had these attacks You
could hear her breathe all over the
house. she would gasp and turn lIGe
% her Gps She usually had these
attacks after her bowels had been
Clogge5 for several days.
"She complained Of severe pain ln
her back and her kidneys were weak.
The troubles got so bad 7 thought
shed have 20 go 10 the hospital. but
she hasn't had an attack since talk
ing the Dreco treatment and that
the first relief she has had En- FIVE
years Her bowels now move with
regularity. she is free from gas 3D.
the stomach. can eat anything she
bikes and saws chat 10 IS worth $1,000
90 sleep like she does now.
The well known Dreco Expert has
headquarters A. Central Drug Store
ro meet The local public and explain
the merits of this great remedy. Car
today -AdTt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

The East Mish Mothers club will
be entertained by Mrs. NJ. Adyelotte.
Mrs. Burkheiser, Mrs. Culp, and
Mrs. Charles Gordon, at the home
OF the latter on +. Third St. Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
SHOP-AT BLUE BIRD SHOP

The Blue Bird shop. l23 y. Main
St, is now filled to Cverflowing with
appropriate Christmas gifts. Elec-
trio appliances, lamps. monographs.
washing Observation-Disclosures OF ideal
presents 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
BLOUSE SALE To OPEN

A great Christmas sale OF blOuscs
viii open tomorrow morning at the
Frances shop. III 5. Michigan St.
a discount OF Is per cent being offer
ed on the entire stock Of handsome
blouses. AS a practical Christmas
gift. there is nothing more appropri-
ate than a fine blouse. For those
who viii give bIouses this sale is
very opportune. S4l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
HILARIOUS STAG BANQUET.

The good brothers may get to-
gether for a rousing stag banquet
but 1t isn't a COMPLETE success
unless you have some Parkerhouse
Rolls. Patty Shells. or Pumpkin
Pies from Mathews Krauszs Bakery.
They're perfect 341-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

Whether your income is large or
small YOU should save i'm proportion
The Building & Loan Assn. Io4 s.
Main st, viii pay YOU &c interest.
compounded quarterly. Why not let
your money work where it viii earn
the most? 3f0tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

that Duncan wagers cannot he done
by anyone else. Contrary to ordi-
nary practice. no doubles" were
used in the scene. the stars taking
their chances in person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
SILVERWARE FREE

Six Rogers Teaspoons free with
every Coffield Washer. s. down and
81 week delivers the washer. Ideal
for Xmas present. Moran's. 1872 y.
Mich. st. 34otf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
FIRST RELIEF IN
FIVE LONG YEARS
South Bend lady avoided trip
to hospital by. taking
Dreco. Got rid of consti-
patton and stomach trou-
bic.

\ representative from the Dreco
Laboratory is located at Cen
trail Drug Store TO meet the
public and explain the merits
Of Dreco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

Home Wanted - Intelligent boy.
nine years. attends school. Call 40
s. Williams ST 341
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

BIGGEST LAMP VALUES.
in the city at Moran's. 1872 y. Mich.
341-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
BOURBON COUNTY CLUBS

At the meeting of the Department
OF Music, held Wednesday after
noon, the following program ives
observed: Columbus Day-"Hafl
Columbia, The Club; Paper; "Thhe
Suite and It's Origin" Mrs. L. r.
Henry; Suite, "Old Type" (Bach) :,
MRS. M. H. Daley; Minuet, Old,
tbethooven), Minuet, Modern, pad
erwlskD, Miss Margaret Lail;
suite, Modern peer Gynt," (Grieg)
MISS Elicit and Mrs. Meng; Folk
Songs: American (1732), Miss Luz
ellie Boatright, Scotch, Mrs. Edward
Prlchard, Irish, Mrs. Amos Turney.
Jr, A Cycle of Folk Songs, Mrs.
Boatrlght, Current Events, leader.
Mrs. Sweeney.
Inc regular meeting of the North
Mlddletown Woman's Club will be
neld at the Club rooms this Fri
day. afternoon, when the Depart
ment OF Community Service will
present program composed of q
lecture by Mrs. H. G. REYNOLDS. of
Paducah, president OF the Kentucky
Federation of Women's Clubs. and .
number of other events.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
BIRTHS

Near Shawhan, to the wife OF
Judge Garrison, son, weight ten
pounds, named William Roberts
Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Berry
or Williams street, are receiving
congratulations upon the advent in
their home of a daughter, named
Hannah Georgia Berry.
In Lexington, to the wife of M
T. White, daughter. Mrs. White
was before her marriage Miss Mel
lie b. Cain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Cain, of Eighth street.
In Cincinnati, to the wife of
Ben Scanlon, formerly of Paris, a
daughter, weight, nine pounds. Mrs.
Scanlon was formerly Miss Hazel
Beatty, of Paris. Mr.. Scanlon was
for many years connected with the
Cumberland Telephone Co., in this
city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
MEAT MARKET CHANGES HANDS

The meat market business which
has been successfully conducted in
the Margolen building on Main
street, in this city, for many years
by Gus and Hensel Margolen, has
been disposed of by them to w. M.
and Clarence Phillips, of Maysville,
who will take possession about No
vember /.
The Margolen market was estab-
lished in Paris about twenty-seven
years ago, by the late Herman Mar
golen, father of Gus and Hensel
Margolen, who conducted the bust
ness up to the time of his death.
Ill health of Gus Margolen and a
desire for a rest by both members
OF the firm after a long and active
business career was given as the rea-
son for their retiring from business.
They Will continue their residence
in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
THE LYCEUM COURSE

The Paris High School is giving
TO the city, this year one of the very
best courses on the Lyceum circuit.
The school has been fortunate for
several years in obtaining a good
Lyceum course, but this one is the
best of all. There are to be ten
numbers, each of which will present
great artists. These courses are of
great educational value and mean
much to small towns where high
class entertainments are rarely
available. The Lyceum course will
undoubtedly furnish the most tai
ented of Americas musicians, read
ers and lecturers. The productions
will be both modern and classic.
Such course is not only educa-
tfonal, but is also inspirational
The date of the first number is Oc-
tober 20, in the School auditorium
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
CHEAPER MEAT FOR CASH.

TO THE PEOPLE OF BOURBON
COUNTY:
We have a bunch of nice fat heif-
ers which we cannot find sale.
We have decided to butcher them
and sell the meat at the following
prices: Is, 20 and % cents per
pound.
We will also butcher and sell a
nice lot of fat hogs and will sell
the pork at the prices quoted above.
Phone your orders of $1.00 or
more to East Tenn. Phone 30S, and
deliveries will be made anywhere in
Paris.
Respectfully,
ID. S. HENRY,
CHAS. BOWMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
SIMMS CHAIRMAN OF DEMO-
CRATIC FINANCE COMMITTEE

At meeting of the Democratic
State Central Executive Committee,
held in Louisville, Mr.. William E.
Simms, of Woodford county, former
ly of Paris, was selected as chair
man Of a special finance committee
to cooperate with the Executive
Committee during the fall cam
paign. Mr.. Simms is a brother of
Miss Lucy B. Simms and Edward F.
Simms, Of Paris
1.-THE next Legislature should be
Democratic, Mr.. Simms declared in
letters sent to Democrats in various
parts of the State requesting sub
scriptions to a fund to be used to
help elect Democratic legislative
nominees.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
READ THIS, CANDIDATES!

Every candidate whost name ap-
pears on the ballot to be voted for i'm
the November election must file with
the County Clerk his expense &C
count between October "a and Octo-
Der 29. THE NEWS is prepared
with blanks and an experienced man
to accommodate the candidates in
making out their statement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
ATTENTION, CANDIDATES, TC
THIS RULING

Attention of all candidates is
called to the ruling embodied in Sec
ton 4, of the Corrupt Practice
Act" of October, 1916, which pro-
vides that all such candidates shall
file sworn statements of their ex-
penses between the tenth and the
fifteenth days before the date for
making a nomination and also be-
tween the tenth and the fifteenth
day before the final election.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
TO GIVE SCHOOL PLAY

Mrs. Briggs of The Poultry
Yard" a very humorous take-off on
MRS. Alice Hogan Rice's popular
novel, Mrs. Wigges of The Cabbage
Patch" will be produced tonight in
the Little Rock Christian church,
nv local talent. The curtain will
rise promptly at 700 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
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. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS
RECEIVED DAILY

WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY
FINE SHIPMENTS OF BALTIMORE
OYSTERS FRESH FOR THE
TRADE. LARGE FRYING SIZE,
ALSO SMALLER ONES FOR SOUP
AND STEWING. REMEMBER WE
ARE CUTTING PRICES AND YOU
CAN BUY EVERYTHING A LITTLE
CHEAPER HERE THAN ANY
PLACE ELSE.
PARIS BAKING COMPANY.
L L. GLASS, MANAGER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
PAINT BARGAINS.

BEST HOUSE PAINT, PER GAL
LON $3.50; BEST BARN PAINT,
PER GALLON $500.
GET OUR PRICES ON LARGER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GUAR
ANTEED PAINTS.
WARDEN & SON,
(1t) DRUGGISTS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
SALE OF EDIBLES

The Domestic Science Class of the
Paris High School will hold a sale
of edibles in the Office of the Paris
Realty Co., on Saturday, Oct. Is,
beginning at nine o'clock a. m, for
the benefit of thhe P. H. S. labora-
tory. Any donations for the sale
will be greatly appreciated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
NILLERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL AG-
RICULTURAL FAIR TO-DAY

The Millersburg High School will
give a one-day agricultural fair at
Millersburg to-day. Prizes are to be
offered for livestock, field crops and
handiwork of various kinds. The
prime purpose of the fair is to slim
ulate interest in improved agricul-
ture and schools. Some Of the eX-
hibits promise to rival those shown
at the old Bourbon County Fair, and
a large crowd is expected to attend.