davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub II Right Guilty. Thisl

Timber up, Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle Of old.time est
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store. and in
just n moment youth be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff.
ness. Don't sufferl Relief and n
cure await you. Get iti "St. Jacobs
Oil" Is just as good for sciatica, nou-
rnlgia, lumbago. backache. sprains
and acknowledgements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
Rbeumatisrn IL "pain only

Rheumatism Is pain only
Not one case In fifty requires inter.
nal treatment Stop druggingl Rub
the misery right away Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St Jacobs OH al.
rectly into the sore. stiff joints and
muscles. and relief comes instantly
"st. Jacobs OIL" conquers pain. II IL
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not blister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

stops noss running: relieves heaA
ache, dullncss. feverishne3, nen-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound- - n
quickest. surcst relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice Contains no quinina Insist
upon Pape's.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling, A dose Of -Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doscs are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens cioegedup
nostrils and air passages OF head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
Torpedoes Carry
Contraband Booze

CHICAGO. Feb. ain an EFFORT to
hal, smuggling Of liquor from Canada
into the United States. Frank d.
Richardson. federal prohibition agent
for this district. left for Detroit to-
day.
Some reports stated that tprpedoes
were used TO shoot whisky across the
Detroit river from the Canadian side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
SAY BETTER
TIMES AHEAD

Delegates TO the sales congress OF
the Seattle Life Underwriters asso
citation at the Elks' club wednesday
agreed unanimously that business
generally In moving rapidly toward
healthy conditions
Two sessions. ono conducted At > q.
m. by NJ. l. Baker. presid~t OF the
association. and the other at y. m.
by Robert 3. Boyns. president of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce. were
pervadcd by the opinion that further
depression In business Is not coming
About 200 persons attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
Use Pyramid
Be Happy
~ Issuvssee II Beisx Tried - sAs
Linis Get . Hos OF rysasil
t1ie sspposfsowt~s

~ you. are struggling with the
pain and discomfort OF itching.
bieeding. protrudlng plies or hemor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
MORE THAN SHE EXPECTED

Sufferers from backache, rhcu.
matte pains. stiff and swollen Joints.
viii be glad to read this from Mrs.
II. J. Marchard. 80 Lawrence St,
Salem, Mass. 81 took Foley Kidney
Pills for kidney disorders and results
are more than l expected. l recon.
mend them to every woman SO uou-
bied. Northumberland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
The winner"
Gymnasium Suits
1895

Sizes ~ 10 ~. OF plain black
saiccn and cotton Henrietta cloth.
On SHE In the women's Ready
to-Wcar section on the Second
floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

DsvV ne Cut---Unttl Yeu Try This
New Home Cure That Any One
Can Use without Dtscomfort or
Loss of Time--simply Chew Up
Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occssion-
ally aud Rld Tourpetf Of Pties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
1874 Paddle Over
Murky River Styx

Agra .Crotto. No o.. Mystic
Order Yelled Prophets Of tho En-
ehansed Realm. received ist neo-
phytes. who successfully crossed the
River Syx. AZ the Metropolitan the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

BARCELONA - Huge liAmsa4
property Of Mulai Hafid. former sulr
tan Of Morocco. brought hare Tor
pending reported negotiati Tor IL
purchase By King Alfonso.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13

Are you dragging around day after
day with a dull. never-ccasing back
d. ache7 Do you suffer headaches,
dizzy spells and sharp. stabbing pains:
feel tired. irritable-without life or
ambition7 Likely then your trouble
In due to kidney weakness-not
hard to correct II treated promptly.
but dangerous II neglected. For
quick relief use Doan's Kidney Pills
Donn's have helped thousands. They
should help you. Ask your neigh
Dor
A New Britain Case.
New Britain case:
John l.. Lorenius. 302 Stanley ST..
says: 81 had sharp pains through
tho small OF my back and kidneys
and at times IL felt as though someone
had stuck n sharp knife into my
back. The secretions passed too
frequently. After getting a box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Dickin-
son Drug Company. I felt better from
the nrst. Finally I was cured 80 I
haven't had kidney trouble in the
last two years"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13

Parker; buildings II. @. Hancock:
Ushers. \. +. Hancock: publicity. Rev.
John L. Davis and w. o. Cook.
The local committee is asked to do
three things. l, To furnish suitable
buildings in which to hold the con-
vention: .. TO entertain approximate
ly $50 delegates in private homes.
lodging and breakfast. GOO will un-
doubleday he the maximum number
to be entertained any one nighD: and
3. to entertain the speakers and Off
GERS of the association-about % in
number.
Cost of the Convention.
Tho expenses of the convention
will approximate $1,000. There are
three sources of income: 1, the Of
ferings in the mass meetings: 2. the
receipts from the registration of del
cgates; and :. the entertainment COM
mittee's surplus. Many people who
are asked to entertain delegates pre-
fer to contribute toward an enter
tainment fund to pay for the enter
tainment OF delegates at hotels. The
surplus from this fund has ranged
from $40 to 5000.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
Cost of the Convention.
TO AID BAITIMoRE'S IDLE.
Salvation Army Proposes to Lodge and
and Feed Unemployed.

Washington. Sept. 10. - Brigadier
Henry d. Bale of Ba4timire. divisional
Commander OF THO Salvation Army for
Maryland and Virginia. has sent let
ter to Herbert Hoover offering the SER
vices of the Salvation Army in connec-
ton with the forthcoming conference
on unemployment. called by President
Harding.
Brigadier Bale proposes as a prac
teal measure that the Salvation Army
will raise a fund to care for all I'M
employed in Baltimore, to the extent
at least of furnishing lodging and one
meal a day.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-year-o and
up; purse $500; 6 furlongs: Demos.
s5; Marcella Boy. 100; Inquiry, 1O2:
Zululand, 105: Cromwell, los.
Second Race Two-year-olds:
purse 800; furlongs: Who Can
Tell. 100; Molly Puff. 100: Caimito,
103; Lustre. 103; Buckingham, 1o7:
Leghorn. 107: wayward Lady, io7;
Col. Chill, 110.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up claiming: purse 500: 5h fur
longs: Koran. 1903; Old Sinner, 1O4:
Chisca, 105: Whippet, 105: Golden
Flint. 109; Pittsburgh. 10; Bur-
ford, .l13; Missed the Time. 115.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o and
up claiming purse 800; mile and so
yards. Miss Hilarity, 102; Timothy
J. Hogan. 103: Baby Faust, 1O3;
Mays Bob, 105; First Troop. Ill;
Service Flag. Ill; Drapery. III;
Dandy Van, III.
Fifth Race-Thanksgivin Inau-
gural: all ages; $4,000 added; mile:
Inquiry. 1O2: Heron, 112: Crom-
well, 10: Lads Love, 102; Betty J.,
103; Accelerate. los; Gen. ]. NJ
Gomez, 107; Aiken, 102; Rankin,
100; DR.. Clark. 1876; Attaboy IL,
110: Frank W., 10s.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o olds and
up: purse 500: l mile and so yards
Yellow Blossom, 81; Mildred. los;
Harry NJ. Stevens, 10s; McAdoo, los;
Melvin, Ill; Rockport, Ill; Slick IL.
III.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming. 2-year-olds.
seven furlongs: tGriselda, ia; Ci-
tation, 1o5; s'Doughnut. 112; yves
sic B., los; s'Fayelle. 100; Excuse
Me. 1os; Beamer. 102; Blackstone.
1O9; Fair Virginia, 103; Carmencita,
105: Dick Deadeye. 1o2; 'Quick Run,
109; tGrace Foster. 1o3.
tBryson and Lewis entry.
sPrice and Price entry.
Second Race-The Bennings purse;
2-year-olds. seven furlongs: tCare-
taker, III; Bees Wax. 104; Volcanic,
1903; fClansman. ITO; Plucky. los; He
phaistos, 10; Yashmak, los.
tE. 2. Whitney entry.
Third Race-The Promenade Han
dicap; all ages. HI and one-half
furIongs. fOriole. 115; Dry Moon.
11s; tSailins B.. 113; The Boy. los;
Crank. 113; 'Sagamore. 30.
~. K L Ross entry.
Handicap: 5000 added; 3-year-olds
and up; one mile and three-sixteenths:
Boniface, 124; Bunga Buck. 10s; ire
count, 1os; 1Slippery Elm. 106; Bluff
fer, 1o4; Gnome, 12o; ,sSuper 10s;
+Dry Moon, 1os: lIrish Kiss. 1o6;
Irish Dream. 1o3; Tipplty witchet,
I1s; sSunnyland. 1o2; Sandy Beal.
iOs; Kings Champion, 10S; Dresden.
100.
&c. W. Foreman entry.
&c. A. Stoneham entry.
Ssunnyland stable entry.
Fifth Race-The Sunset purse; 3
year-olds and Up. mile and seventy
yards: Irish kiss. 10s; Bastille. 16s;
tHalu. 1o2; Irish Dream, los; Dres-
den. 1o5; devastation. 102; Que
creek. 1os; Pastoral Swein, 1o4.
+Pettit and Loft entry.
Sixth Race-Claiming; 3-year-clds
and UP; mile and a sixteenth: Tita-
MUM. Io9; Star Court. 100: Kezlah.
1Os; sSolid Rock, 1o4; Fern Grass,
100: Dan. 1oe: Bar One, 10s; paddy
Dear, 1oi; swodan. 1o4; Explosive,
s5; Ardito. 1os: Bounding Through.
los: sCourlis, 1o4; 'Slbola, 1o1.
Seventh Race-Clalmins; S-year-
olds and up; mile and a sixteenth:
Boubast, 10s; Vesuviu5. log; Hello
Pardner, 1o4; 'Satana. 80; Dolly
C, s5; George Washington. 1os; Fa-
vour, 10s; 'Pibroca. 1o2; Hard
Guess, e5; Morning Face. 90; Vice
CHAIRMAN. 100: 'Thonias F. McMa-
hon. 1o4; edith K. 1o1; LADY Gran
Ite. s5.
.4pprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
COM. ROSS FILLY
FLASHES SUDDEN
RETURN TO FORM
Lang, With Two Victor
les, Continues Good
Work at Bowie.

BOWIE, Md, Nov ga sudden
return to form by Muttikins. of the
stable Of J. K. L. Ross, today marked
the running of the Cinderella Purse.
which featured Bowie's excellent pro-
gram. Though badly beaten on her
: fast several outings. the chestnut
daughter Of Star Shoot with Lang in
the saddle, odtraced such nifty steppers
as BY Jimmy. Arrow Of Gold. Jyntee
and several others. and consequently
paid the handsome dividends Of s12.so
for each 81 ticket.
It was in a sizzling finish that
Muttikins wrested the verdict. From
slow beginning she worked her way
up going to the stretch turn and after
seizing the lead frcm the tiring Ina
Frank, Eamely withstood the deter.
mined rush Of By Jimmy to score by
. neck The latter. after meeting
with some early interference, closed
with great burst OF speed, but hung
al a time when it appeared that she
would overhaul the flying leader
Arrow OF Gold took the third money
Lang, who rode three winners the
day previous, kept up the good work
by skimmins in aboard a pair Of
triumphant thoroughbreds. Not con-
tent with having shared the head
line the rider under contract to jim
Arthur threw a leg over Lady Lillian
I In the following event at a mile and
\one-sixteenth and coming from the
ear in the stretch kicked her home
10 victory by a length over YorkLst
Schwartz, who has also been some
pumpkins in a riding way down at
Prince Georges Park. also helped him.
self to a couple OF winners. Thii
youngster put over a real good thins
In the opener for 2-year-olds, when,
with E Phelan's Clarkson, he hand
lily beat Fitzgibbon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-s7oO: claiming; g.
year-olds and up: six furlongs. sJ
c. Stone, 103; Ground Swell, 1O3;
Alexander Hamilton, 1OS; Arrow
head, 1oS; Esquire, 10S; Marie Max
I'm, 10s; 'Grayson, 109; Col. Taylor
lOs; Donatello. Ill; Sandy H, III;
Anticipate, Ill; War Pennant, ia;
Tulsa, lit.
Second Race-s6OO; claiming. 2
year-olds, maidens: five furlongs.
'Lotta c., 107; 'Attoz, 10; .Trice,
ITO; Forestall, 112; Plunella, 112;
Plurioelle, l12: Bonero Blue, 112;
hosalee' liz; Spinning, 112; Sundo,
IiS; Dumfounder, lis; Lent, us;
Execution, 115; Fred Kinney. lis.
Third Race-s7oo; allowance: g.
year-olds and up; nve and one-half
furlongs. Baigneur, 1903; Rapid
Day, l03; Master Jack, I07; Column
bta Tenn, 106; Tableau d'Honneur.
los; Tom McTaggart, Ill.
Fourth Race-s7oo; claiming: g.
year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth. Jerry, 104; 'LenjoIeur, 1O4;
nellie Yorke, 106; Lady Longfel-
low, LOG; Copyright, 1Os; Horeb.
10y; Ernest A, 109; Pirate McGee,
lOs; Tim MCGEE. 10s; Golden Dawn,
III; Bond, ia; Walnut Hall, ia:
foung Adam, ia; Challenger, lis:
Merchant, ia.
Fifth Race-s1,5o0; Thanksgiving
Handicap; one mile. War Zone. 100
Plmlico' lO2; Mysterious Girl, l05 ::
Day Lily, los; Gen. Haig, los: Rapid
Traveler, 106; Wynnewood, IO7.
Lucky b., 113; Neddam, ia; valor,
116.
Sixth Race-sToo; allowances; q
ear-olds: five furlongs. Modesty.
loS; Image, 103: Grace E., 104; Jake
Berger, log; Simplicity, 106; Sweepy,
lo9; Knot Grass. 1898 Lord Allen,
liz; Devonite, I12. =
seventh Race-s7o0: claiming: g.
year-olds and up; mile ana a six
teenth. Sammy Jay, 10ly Dark
Hill, 10s; 'Merrimac, 105; Escarpo-
Iette' 1o4; WARSAW, 1o2; Mormon
Elder, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Robson, Medalist,
Beaten at Pinehurst

PINEHURST. N. c.. Nov. 23-Irv-
ting s. Robson. Of Rochester. win
ner Of the qualifying medal in the
Carolina tournament, suffered the pro-
tsrblal fate of the medallist at Pine
hurst today and went down to a
surprising sands defeat at the hands
~ Chris Deibel, Of the Youngstown
Country Club. Deibel went out in
81 and allowed his opponent to win
onlv one hole in the entire round.
The survivors for the semi-final round
in the order in which they will meet
tomorrow were: W. B. Watson, of
Youngstown. and Tyler c. Bronson,
a, New York: Chris Deibel. of Youngs-
town. and Tom Morrison, of Oak
mont. Each and every one Of to-
DAVIS winners was second choice. 1t
vas an unusually bad day for the
favorites all around.
A 20-hole match was staged In
the first beaten eight. where e. L.
ScofeId. Of Stamford. defeated Dwight
r Meigs, Of Pottstown. at the Sec
ond extra hole. Darwin p. Kings
lev, president Of the New York Life
Insurance Company. Is being called
uoon to do some real work down
here. Yesterday he had to 20 to
the twentieth hole to w4n his second
division match with C. L. Becker.
To-Day he mad another extra-hole
match on his hands. winning against
Thaddeus c. Bell. of Richmond, at
the nineteenth hole.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
LIGHT WORK MARKS.
LAST PRACTICE OF
.MIDDIES AT HOME
Squad Leaves Today for
N. Y.-Confident of
Stopping French.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Nov. ga
fairly lengthy drill In formations
and signals in the course of which
all of the first string men, who are
nkeiy to get chance in the strug-
gle. were given a tryout, marked the
final practice OF the Annapolis Mid
shipmen on Farragut field in prep
aration for the big interservice
struggle on the Polo Grounds. New
was given to new play to be used
against the Cadets for the first
time. The entire regiment of stu
dents assembled in the stands while
the practice was In progress and
cheered the players to the echo. re-
naming until they were sent to the
showers.
While there is great confidence
in Navy camp. they are not over
sanguine.
While the middies have no star
measuring up to the ability of
French, who will be in the Army
oackheld. they stopped his charges
and end sprints last year and feel
confident they will be able to re-
peat. But the greatest faith Is
being pinned in the strength of the
Navy forwards. both on the defen-
sive as well as to clear the way for
the fairly fast and smooth work.
ing quartet OF backs.
Barring something entirely un-
foreseen. the Middies will take the
field against their rivals in the fol-
lowing orders: Left end, Parr; left
tackle. Wiedron. left guard, Fraw-
ley: center, Larson (captain), right
guard; Frawley; right tackle, King;
right end, Taylor; quarterback,
Conroy; left halfback, Koehler;
right halfback, Barchet; fsllback.
| Cruise.
Barchet and King will do most
Of the puntirg, while King and Car.
ney both have developed adeptness
as field goal kickers. a
Trained to the minute. and in the
prime of condition physically, the
Navy warriors will leave Annap-
oils for Gotham at $50 tomorrow
morning.
The squad OF nearly fifty players
will leave by special car over the
Washington, Baltimore and Annap-
| oils electric line as far as Odenton,
where connection will be made with
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
| Navy headquarters in New York
will be at the Hotel Commodore.
The regiment of midshipmen will
move on Saturday in four special
trains. two over the Baltimore and
Ohio, and two over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, leaving ten minutes
| apart, the FIRST special departing
at $50 o'clock and the last at5:4o.
They will return to Annapolis
Sunday. leaving New York a couple
| hours ahead of the football party.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Charlottesville High
Wins Sectional Title

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov.
23.-Upsetting the dope, the local
school football team won the East
ern championship of Virginia this
afternoon by defeating the Alexan-
dria High School eleven, 20 to 8.
Though outweighed. the locals out
played the Alexandrians through
out, registering touchdowns in the
first, second and fourth periods.
Once the visitors reached Char
lottesville's 2o-yard line, from which
point Capt. Petit kicked a pretty
field goal.
Charlottesville's team will go to
Lynchburg next week to play Roa-
noke High, Western district cham
pions, for the championship of the
State.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Elks Entertain X. of C.,

Knights of Columbus to the num-
ber OF 1.100 turned out last night
to follow the Elks Band into the
Elks Club for the grand "Karnival."
Admiral Benson. in being introduced
by Exalted Ruler Patrick ]. Callan.
was called the "grandest knight Of
all" The admiraIs address was b
patriotic appeal. Tonight the Ro-
tary Club, the Kiwanis Club. and
the Grotto will be entertained in the
rathskellar arranged by Edwin H,
Numeyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Winter Racing Opens
At Tia Juana Today

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 23.-The
opening OF the Tia Juana race track
Thanksgiving Day will find nearly
500 horses on the ground, and be-
fore long this number Is expected
to be increased to 800. according
to ALLEGATIONS now in the hands of
the Lower California Jockey Club
officials. President James w. Cof-
froth predicts the greatest season
in history, to run 125 days or more,
with stakes and purses agsregating
over 100000.
Seventeen big stakes topped by the
s2o,o 900 Cof1roth Handicap are list
ed during the season. Other big
features include the u. S. Grant
Handicap. a $4,000 event. and Baja
California Handicap. also carrying
a purse of s1o,0
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
EmeraIds to Stage Dance.

The Emerald A. c. will hold its
nrst grand bali next Monday night
at the Jardin de st. Marks. Twenty
nrst and Pennsylvania avenue north
west All members of the club and
their friends are eligible No attend.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Ellis Meets Turner

Demon Ellis will meet Joe Tur-
ner In wrestling bout at the Cap
itol Thester tonight. The winner
must take two out of three falls.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Notice for Havoc Men.

The manager of the Emblem A.
c. wishes to get in touch with any
member Of the Havoc eleven. He
can be reached by phone at Hyatts.
willie
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

paid
disposed
upon
em to ratchd-Rafef o~esh'
3Q0 furons, asasa For
A. by O.
rime
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24


denring
on
and
forwardiy
aiming
OF a. by by E
o25 s5
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

Finnish
Maid o
In
Sparkling Fayene Tsnus
4yearods and up hh
wv
Nncovu-Pontey Trained oy ewn
o.oaas so.saak a.aaa
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24


Fantoche n I'M
Of 425 ke-The Trained
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Charting the Air..
By William Atherton DuPuy

For safety's sake, commit your crimes in the air.
With the coming of aerial transportation the law
makers hnd themselves with new sea to chart and
regulations to formulate for its CONTROL SAYS the head
Of the Aero Club of America
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

How They Ran at Bowie
Weather, Cloudy; Track, Slow.

100 ssssss For an
s .cond ss third o2t 30 o1 ss
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24


In
n a mil scrat
3Q3
OF s.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
"The Scientific Circle"
By c. c. Newki-k

What chance has the untutored child of Mexico's
wilds against the trained mind of college pro-
fessor' Not the slightest, in the great national
pastime of bandtry.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

o.
n
a the gand Hen
dre could ched-smarty
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
A hsa fer Acam
e-e-A.S0..
- ssO-s
go - sss>a-
- Cnfl noeAV

O-@-=- u
- -
aaas-l =
- -
-
- -
-
-
-
~
- -.
: -
-. = - . -
-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24


in Moonic
n
srached-Dayman RnesO zOuave oSewes-A
3oI anO.
OF 2is winns5hf by Shoot Trained By H. MeIonad e
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
"In the Case of Bill"
A Blue Ribbon" First-Run Story
By JOSEPHINE DASKAM BACON

Bill called one Of the most sensible. practical.
really useful things he ever did, But the shock Of
it nearly killed the family If you like genial.
irresponsible hero and quiet humor. you'll enjoy
every word of this Blue Ribbon" story.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
FRANK H. SIMONDS

in his regular Sunday article will deal with
further discussion Of the Conference on the Lim:.a
hon OF Armament. in his usual able manner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-25
FRUIT SAFE AGAIN BY NARROW
MARK.

Though the temperature dropped
TO 35-degree minimum in this sec
ton: fruit trees in this vicinity have
SO Tar escaped damage from frost.
The mercury for a considerable pc
Rod was low enough for the forma-
ton OF damaging frost, but con-
slant winds and occasional cloudi-
ness appeared as allies for the tender
fruit buds. A few reports were
made of very light frosts in low and
exposed places, but nowhere was ft
heavy enough to cause any i'll re-
suits.
The fact that the fruit crop was
not nipped in the bud does not mean
that it is safe. however, as the aver
age date of the last killing frost in
this vicinity is close around April
IL. and killing frosts have been
known to occur as late as April %.
According to H. F. Hillenmeyer,
the Lexington nurseryman, who ID
considered an authority on such mat
. tiers, there is great danger of a kill
ing frost before April 1. Mr.. Hillen-
meyer bases his belief on the fact
that there has been so much open
weather during the late winter
months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-25
Homemade CANDIES.
Miss Holidays famous home
made candies for an Easter
greeting.
CAPT HUTCHCRAFTS BODY DUE
HERE TONIGHT

A message to Mr.. and Mrs. X: b.
Hutchcraft, from United States SEN
ator A. o. Stanley at Washington:
Wednesday, stated that the pody oi
their son, Capt. Reuben HutchcraIt,
which arrived at Hoboken, New
Jersey. a short time ago, Will arrive
in Paris either tonight, or to-mor-
row morning. The body was sent 70
Camp Knox, near Louisville, winch
is a distribution station and from
there will be sent to Paris. Inc
bodv will be accompanied by
special guard of honor.
The arrangements for the funera'
have been practically completes
though some small details remain
unfinished. Funeral services VIII oe
held at the Christian church. at .nie
o'clock, Sunday afternoon conouc.,
ed by Rev. w. E. Ellis. Al the elat
in the Paris Cemetery the exercises
will be in charge of Bourbon i1s 81
American Legion, of Paris, ASSISTED
by visiting delegations from sur
rounding cities.