davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-06-14
Mrs. Edward Gilman returned to
HOY. bop,a in Ch5oaOo Mnpdav

Mrs. Edward Gilman returned to
her home in Chicago Monday.
Thomas Doyle and wife returnde to
their home at Racine Monday.
Sidney Murrish and family spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
Miss Winnifred Murphy of Dodge
vile is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Ruth Noble is visiting her
brother George Noble at Hollandale.
Francis Springer returned from a
business trip to Milwaukee Thursday.
Mrs. Augusta Trevillian is off for
Denver, Colo, to spend the summer.
r. j. Ellsworth, Jr., spent the fore
part of this week at Gleason on business.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
DIR. R. w. Blackstone and family of
Shullsburg were the guests of George
Huxtable from Saturday until Monday.
Little Mary Baimbridge of Miflin
is spending this week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Els
worth, Sr.
Harvey Huxtable left for Chicago
Monday to attend the commencement
exercises of the North Western Dental
University.
-Stanway Jacka, teacher at Blanch-
ardville, came Saturday to spend his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Jacka.
Mrs. F. E. Rodgers and daughter
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, are enjoying a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert James.
Richard Mitchell has received one
of Fitzgibbons Bros. best spring wag-
ons and expresses himself as well pleased
with his bargain. 1w
&C. W. Reynolds, Mrs. Ira Reynolds,
and Misses Val and Jane Gunderson
motored here Friday from Chicago and
have been royalty entertained at the J.
B. Reynolds home.
"A telegrem reached this city Mon
day announcing the arrival of a son at
the home of DR.. Chas. Curry, Long
mont, Colo, with the assurance the lit
tie fellow is no Stacker.
Miss Margaret Alblinger was able
to leave st. Joseph's Hospital at Dodge
vile Monday and go to the home of her
uncle, Chris Ellingen, to recuperate be-
fore returning to her home here.
Mrs. Arthur Connaughton and child
rem arrived here last week from Mad
ison for two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Jack
son.
Manuel Kohn arrived here Friday
from Chicago to visit at the H. S. We'll
home. He returned to Chicago Monday.
accompanied by Mrs. Kohn, who has
been visiting here the past two weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-06-14
CELERY PLANTS
AT
The Greenhouse

was elected Grand Lodge Warden an
Mrs. Henrietta Penhallegon and Miss
Elsie Grange had the coveted decoration
of Chivalry bestowed upon them.
Dr. II. ID. Ludden went to Chicago
Tuesday to attend an alumni gathering
at Rush Medical college.
Married at Freeport last Saturday
Mr.. Walter Oke of this city and Mrs.
Bessie Keller formerly Of this city.
Thenewly appointed State Dept Com
mander, G. A. r., John c. Martin of
this city. made good selection when
he appointed W. w. Williams, also of
this city, Assistant Adj't General.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-06-14
Procession at St. Mary's.

Last Sunday procession took place
with the blessed sacrament at ST.
Mary's, around the grounds of the
church, in which several hundred peo-
pie took part, including the various So
daliLies of the church. Little girls in
white, scattered flowers before the
blessed sacrament, which was reverent-
ly carried by Father N. Weyer, ac-
companied by Acolytes and Thurifers.
Solemn benediction was given at beau
tiful altar erected on the grounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-06-14

The children's day services at the
Methodist church were very largely at
tended and unusually interesting. Be
sides a delightful program in keeping
with the day, in which the children of
the Sunday school did themselves great
credit, the pastor baptized twelve in
fants and small children. The church
was beautifully adorned for the occasion
with flowers, leaves and the national
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-06-14
FOR SALE.

In order to settle the estate of the
late John Temby, the residence situated
on Doty street, just west Of the Meth
dist Episcopal church, will be sold at a
very reasonable price for such property
in such location. This is compare
lively new house with most of the mod
ern improvements. For price and
terms see W. II. Temby, Mifiiin, Wis,
or J. b. Reynolds, this city. Off
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-06-14
Excursion to Texas.

Special excursion in our private Pull
man car leaving Mineral Point 20 p. IN.
June 10, for the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley of Texas, the best agriculture land
in the world Special rates to man and
wife. See Roy Lovelace for reserva-
ton. 3w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-06-14

| take this method of informing the
public that | shall be pleased to receive
orders to do typewriting at home. My
experience has been such as to cause
me TO feel confident of giving satisfac-
ton, MRS EUNCE KELLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-06-14

Better than the old way and easy
to use. Wright's Liquid Smoke for
smoking meat--Ivey's Pharmacy. lift
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-06-14
For Sale Cheap.

Two building lots on Hoard Street
Inquire of w. j. Kislingbury. 20w4F
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
PAPERS RELIvED OF VOLUNTARY
CENSORSHIP.

"a "a "a =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
CHURCHES TO HELP IN FOOD
CONSERVATION.

The church is to become a posi-
tive force in food conservation as d
result of a conference in Washing
ton between food administration Off
Gals and prominent churchmen rep
resenting virtually every denomlna
ton in the United States. A COM
mittee from each denomination will
aid in the campaign, which will in
clude weekly reports throughout the
churches of what every family is &C
complishing in saving the necessa-
ries
After addresses by Herbert C..
Hoover, DR.. R. L. Wilbur, George A.
Cullen and other officials of the food
administration, the conference laid
the foundation for cooperation in
the conservation work by adopting
resolutions.
Pastors will be asked to keep their
congregations constantly alive to
their duties of food saving. The
weekly report system planned in fur
therance of this purpose requires
that heads of families hand in at
church each Sunday uniform report
card showing in detail what has been
done in his home during the week
toward conservation.
On the card, alongside the column
to be filled in by the person reporting,
is printed the food administrations
requirements for seven meatless
meals, seven wheatless meals and
seven meals including dishes made
from left-overs each week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
WILSON CAN SEND OUR TROOPS
ANYWHERE

A report which gained considera-
BILE currency to the effect that for
mer Attorney General Wickersham
had given an opinion that the United
States was without authority to send
citizen soldiers abroad was cleared
up in a speech delivered before the
Hamilton Club in Chicago by Judge
X. M. Lands. First Judge Lands
read a telegram which he sent to Mr..
Wickersham: .
"The Kaiser boosters quote you as
authority for proposition United
States without authority to send con-
scripted army abroad. To what opin-
ion does these liars refer?"
To this Mr.. Wickersham replied:
"Kaiser boosters must refer to my
opinion February II, 1912. that con-
stitution limits use of militia to pur-
poses defined, paragraph Is, section
8. article /. Therefore President
Wilson without authority to send or
ganized militia of States into for
eign country as part Of army of oc
cupation. To avoid this objection ma
tional defense act of June 3, 1915,
section 3, provided war drafting any
or all national guards into service
of United States, thus leaving the
President free to send them where
he wishes. Damn the Kaiser.
(Signed)
GEORGE w. WICKERSHAM."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
SOUTHERN CITY TO WELCOME
KENTUCKY TROOPS.

Hattiesburg, Miss, the Site select
ed for the camp of the Kentucky
and Indiana National Guardsmen,
when they are called into Federal
service August S, is enthusiastic
over having the soldiers at that
place, as the following special
shows:
"HATTIESBURG, MISS, July 10.
-Hattiesburg celebrated it's selec-
ton for camp site with monster
mass meeting. Speeches were made
urging people to cooperate in every
way possible with the government.
Over 5000 who attended pledged
their support to the authorities to
give the soldier boys from Kentucky
and Indiana a royal welcome and
assure them clean, wholesome enter
tainment.
"Although the army engineers have
not yet made an official survey, the
site offered for the training camp
can be safely located. The govern
ment is given the choice of two
places. Both are suitable and in the
heart of the long-leaf yellow pine
belt, about Six miles from the city
"The ground is high, rolling and
easily drained. 1t is free from mos
quitoes and plenty of pure water
from artesian wells abounds. Several
crystal streams flow through the
land. A river fifteen feet deep is
within one mile of the camp.
Unlimited acreage is at the COM
mand of the government. Adequate
rifle and artillery ranges are ada
cent to the camp site.
1.-TWO railroads, the Mississippi
Central and the Gulf and Ship Is
land, run alongside the grounds
Gravel roads lead from Hattiesburs
to the encampment. Hattiesburg is
city of 5000 population. 1t is To-
Gated on four trunk line railroads
the Gulf and Ship Island, the Missis-
sippi Central, Southern and Gulf
Mobile and Northern.
"It is one of the largest yellow
pine producing centers in the South,
In addition it has many other indus
tries which furnish employment to
thousands.
"The city is clean from a moral
and civic standpoint. There are no
mosquitoes, and malaria is practical
ly unknown"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20

I>~>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The World Beautiful.

This is a world beautiful in the
Bluegrass region to-day, and especi-
ally is it so in the good county OF
Bluegrass come from and where d
good many of that kind still reside.
Old Nature seems to have outdone
herself this year and sent us, per-
haps to cheer us in our sorrow, such
a wealth of vegetation and such a
variety of hues, as to bewilder him
who visits the country and gazes at
the scene.
A little later on it will become
more golden, with the browns more
in evidence, and still further on in
the fall the holder hues of red and
russell are evidences of departing
summer, while at this time every hue
and color that is in sight is an en-
blem of living things.
seemingly thousand diff
ferent hues-that is what one now
beholds after the refreshing rains of
the past few days. The bronze
greens of the grass, the dark green Of
the healthy corn, the solid green OF
the pastures, the lighter green of
the thin-leaved trees and the deeper
green of the trees that bear heavier
foliage-a world of green spread be-
fore the eyes to soothe and rest us
after weary days in the Office and
workshop. Was there ever a more
beautiful world?
And mixed with the green the
touches of yellow here and there
And the purple of the wild flowers,
and the white and pink blossoms OF
the clover and other plants, and the
pale pinks which one sees peepinC
from almost every corner. These
fiocks of color only lend enchantmenI
to the greenish earth. Have you
noticed them? Take trip up beau
tiful Stoner Creek or go out into the
country around Paris, and feast your
eyes.
Then there is the stock which one
sees in the fieldS-colts and calves
and lambs, along with their kind
And the farm houses and outbuild-
ings, irregular of shape in the Gimp
ses one gets Of them as he speeds
along in auto, on train or the inter-
urban. painted or implanted, bright
or dull, they always seem to blend
in with the scene or to give to it a
touch of something without which
beauty would have marred itself
No, you will never, perhaps see the
world around Paris more beautiful
than it is this very week. Get out
in the country and see it once for
yourself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
Attraction Of a Uniform.

"Been down street flirting with
the soldier boys over in the court
house basement" Being opposite the
court house, we have been in a good
position to overhear much unfavora-
BILE comment on the matter.
Because many girls are silly, con-
siderable odium attaches to soldiers.
There is something about uniform,
whether it be that of a soldier, "a
fireman, a policeman, Or railroad
man, that inspires in some feminine
gigglers a desire to flirt. And so We
have heard it remarked that some of
the Paris girls should be discouraged
in the practice Of making chance
acquaintance with the members Of
the State guard here.
The soldiers are far from being all
at fault in the matter. The soldiers
are as decent as any other similar
number of men gathered together.
and their habits are much the same
They are not all st. AnthOnys or St.
Georges. Few men are in that class.
But when disasters happen or when
public attention is called to particu-
lar cases of this kind the criticism is
apt to be aimed at the soldier in
stead of being placed where it is
more apt than not to belong-on the
head of the giddly girl who failed to
mind her own business or to act dis
creetly. We are not the least bit
jealous. Being an old bachelor, we
are so thoroughly bombproof that
even hand grenade couldn't make a
dent in us, but we hate to see our fine
girls making themselves so conspicu-
Gus in that way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
dates, obituaries and resolutions. and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
!. The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20

Voluntary censorship regulations
under which the newspapers have re-
Trained from reporting troop move
ments have been partially suspended
by the War Department and the Pub
lie Information Committee so as to
permit the papers to Print almost
unrestricted news about the mObili-
cation of the national guard for war
service. This statement was issued:
1.-THE only restriction that the Wa
Department places upon the news of
the mobilization of the national
guard is that of secrecy concerning
train routes and train schedules"
Publication of the exact routes
and times of departure, it was point
ed out, might invite attempts to in
terfere with trains.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
otto, that he refuses to play poker
with anything but red, white and
blue chips.
The Trained Farmer.

Just one visit to any section Of
Bourbon county will serve to show
that our farmers appreciate the seri-
business of war fully as much as the
man clad in khaki armed with gun.
One visit into any section of this
county will show how well modified
and how we'll trained are our farmer
friends, and now more than ever we
come to realize that the trained farm
er is as essential as the trained
soldier to any scheme of National
preparedness.
Farming processes in this county
now are better than they have ever
been in our history. And better
farming processes mean cheaper
food for the people in either peace
or war, provided, however, the distri-
button of foodstuffs, its Transporter
tion and method of marketing are
managed in fair and honest way.
The old belief that to Mars, the god
of battle, is due all credit for win
ming this war will vanish with a
visit into any part of this county.
1t will take but brief hour to con-
vince any one that to fair 'Demeter,
the lady of the fields, must go the
glory for whatever success we may
achieve in the world of struggle In
Europe the farmer is regarded as of
equal Importance with the munition
maker and the soldier. Agriculture
is recognized by all military au-
thorities as chief source of Ma
tional defense. Consequently a mar
velous new science of agriculture is
being developed. American farmers
have seized upon it's advantages,
and the close of the season will see
nothing in the world equal to the
trained farming force of the country.
The annual spectacle of acres of
choice fruits left to rot on account
of car, shortage must not be. The
remainder of the country must keep
pace with the farmer. There must
be cooperation to the extent that
every dollars worth he raises is mar
keted. If this is done, if America is
to keep abreast of her trained agri
cultural army, arrangements must be
completed at once to see that the
harvest is not left to lie in the fields
and waste.
We have seen enough of it here in
Paris to agree with the Georgia ed
itor who declares that nothing in
the world but love can make two
young goslings sit for hours in a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns Of THE
BOURBON NEWS will be gladly cor
rected if brought to- attention of the
editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20
"a ~ -

If each member of the cOngrega-
ton was to give the minister his
opinion of the sermon he would
probably resign.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20

We heard yesterday of a Paris
man who was so confoundedly patri-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-20

We have seen enough of it here in
Paris to agree with the Georgia ed
itor who declares that nothing in
the world but love can make two
young goslings sit for hours in a
porch swing, defy mosquitoes, flies.
gnats, lightning bugs, dew and thu
world in general, and think of moth
ing else in the world but themselves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
U. S. LIBERTY BOND
What It Is and How It's Boueht-In
formation for Purchasers Of
Liberty Loan Bonds.

A summary of the United States
Liberty Loan of 1917 fololvs:
AUTHORIZED, $4,000, 900, 900.
PRESENT ISSUE, $4,000, 100000.
DATED June Is, 1917. Due June IT,
1947.
REDEEMABLE at the governments
option after June Is, 1882. Payable in
gold coin.
INTEREST 31S per cent, payable
June Is and Dec. Is.
EXEMPT both as to principal and
interest from all taxation, except
estate or inheritance taxes.
BONDS COME in two forms, coupon
or registered Coupon bonds have
principal and interest payable to bear,
er. Registered bonds have the owners
name registered with the govern.
ment; interest is payable by check
mailed direct from Washington. Form
desired is optional with the purchaser.
COUPON bonds are in denomina.
tions of $50, 500, $500, $1,000 Regis,
tered bonds are in denominations of
500; $500, $1,000 $4,000, $4,000, $780,.
900 and 100000.
IF ANY SUBSEQUENT series OF
bonds (not including short term OBJ.
ligations) is Issued by the United
States, bearing higher interest rate
than 81 per cent, before the end of
the war, the holders of the present is
sue will have the privilege of con-
verting, par for par. into the new
bonds.
TERMS of payment. Application
must be made on or before June Is,
1917, though the secretary of the
treasury can close the books before
that date at his discretion. Payment
for the bonds must be made as fol-
lows: 2 per cent with application, the
balance in four installments on speci'
fed dates, the last date Aug. 80. Other
terms of payment can be arranged for,
including down payment in full.
INTERIM certificates will be issued
with the second installment payment.
Delivery Of the bonds themselves will
be made IS soon as practicable after
June 29 to purchasers who have made
full payment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
4CL. 85-EstabIishedi8 1882.
Spring Colds are Dangerou

Spring Colds are Dangerous
Sudden changes IF temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head, sore throat
and general cold symptoms. A
dose of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry is sure relief, this happy COM
bination of antiseptic balsams
clears the head, soothes the irri-
tated membranes and what might
have been a lingering cold is bro
ken up. Don't stop treatment
when relief is first felt as a half
cured cold is dangerous. Take
Dr.. Kings New Discovery till
your cold is gone. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Palestine.

Decoration Day services will
have been observed at this place
before this issue of the Journal
is printed. Let us remember
with gratitude and reverence the
brave boys. who, having faced
the last foe, are now resting in
the eternal camping grounds.
Mrs. Lucy Woods of Green
vile Temple visited Palestine
Temple last Friday night.
The eighth grade commence
ment. held in the K. of. P. Hall
last Saturday night, was we'll at.
CenQeQ IN spite OF the RAIN, Some
excellent recitations were given,
especially by Misses King, Carrie
Burden and Lois Lamb. There
were no failures. There were
seventeen boys and girls, who
are now ready to enter the high
school next fall. Prof. Roehm
gave the address and Mann's Or
chestra furnished the music.
We have been informed that
the school library will be open
this summer at stated intervals,
as soon as the weather is warm
May %. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
One-Halt Cup Of Milk.

Half a cup of milk - whole,
skinned or sour "a seemingly
trifing matter-hardly worth the
trouble to keep or use.
In many households quite a lit
tie milk is wasted-left uncover
ed in glasses-regarded as use
less because the cream has been
skinned allowed to sour
poured down the sink or thrown
out.
Nov, if every home-there are
20, 900, 900 of them-should waste
on the average one-half cup daily,
it would mean a waste of 2, 500, 900
quarts daily-912, 500, 1000 quarts
a year-the total product of more
than 4OO,O cows.
It takes a lot Of grass and grain
to make that much milk-and an
army of people to produce and
deliver it.
But, every household doesn't
waste a half cup of milk a day?
Well, say that one-half cup is
wasted in only one out of a hun.
dred homes. Still intolerabIe-
when milk is so nutritious-when
skim milk can be used in making
nutritious soups and cereal dish.
es-when sour milk can be used
in bread making or for cottage
cheese.
The United States Department
Of Agriculture, Washington, D.
c., or your state agricultural col,
,ege will tell you how to use left.
over milk-sweet, skinned Oh
sour.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Don't Use Rhubarb
Leaves.

Because rhubarb leaves con-
tain certain substances which
make them poisonous to a gleat
many persons, specialists of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture warn housewives against
using this portion of the plant
for food. A number of letters
have been received by the de-
partment calling attention to the
fact that certain newspapers and
magazines are advocating the
use of rhubarb leaves for greens,
and that disastrous results have
followed the acceptance of the
advice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-31
Bad Colds from Sudden
Changes.

Spring brings all kinds of wea-
ther and with it come colds and
the revival of winter coughs and
hoarseness. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar,
Honey will head off a new cold or
stop the old one, the soothing
balsams relieve the sore throat
and heal the irritated tissues.
Get a bottle today and start
treatment at once. At your
druggist, 25c. Formula on the
bottle. Adv