davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
I'D. WANTS

SUNDAY; 10 cents a I'm. pr inssrtiOn-
,ui Toe soIioSinK rites Apply LOT repeated
SSl cH H1I Ewt 81 Go PIE c%s o ~i Xi
nate fEr, LINE.
SUNDAY INN sp-Ss. Two tnos 20 can't.
i s;ss,S y = ia.sfson.. 80 cents
nms r 1a;,, Or soMDAi. . Ssn,s l!n%
;, Basis oi measurement 10 svmu alar..' -
hnss 70 ,ne inen. anu ok "ofu. 10 Inc iine.
Cisss,he4uYn. not s..i -nte.u aiter 4: N.
Fac ioiiowins no D A Sitnah Ds o..
RnSss us lvr tue eon.enieuse VI tue public
regular OUNCE rates. mni.n -rs Si,on Abov ..
w.s wE st t Hr sOEsn a.:l Sl ts1, s.,
G1vsoo. Drus store. rioyu ave and
Charles 2. Turner. Druggist. Yves. Broad.
kern's rnaru iauy 1898 Hanover Ave
WARMERS DruE Store. lvI4 Grove Ave
h l. booker Drug slors. zvvl VI. Main
Foy's DRUG Store. Allen Ave- AMI Grace
Allen Ave- pharmaey. Allen Avo. and
4: =. Johann Drug Co, szd W; Main ST
su ns . Dug slSes Al Vest 'ns .5 Sc 81,
". IL May & BroA-. Brook Ave. ana City
rarrant Drug Store. tou4nee and Droaa
EAST OF FoUsHEE sTKEEr.
S9nsS GS II h1.s nrs % l Sc =,
Tr.sie Drug Co. 81 E. Dro.d 81
4 400 Mali, iot Sd. St
w. K. Vaughan, yUl North Filth ST
W. II. DAioy. %v0 North Tenth ST.
Richardson DruE store. eVl N. Seven
Il. IL Chiidrey. ~ n. Eighteenth St.
Turner's Pharmacy. Twenty-Five ana Main
Willi.m. Pharmacy. T~enty-nr.t aud
sDi laEsa,, P s,. Company. T~ensy-shira
Hord:s Drug store. Twenty ninth and O
Wood &, sehaaf Drug Co.. Twenty NTH
Woods Pharmacy. Twenty-nfth and Leigh
Church Hill Pharmacy. $500 Eas, Broad
s D. Craig Drug Store. $500 Z. Broad ST.
Richardson Clay stree, Drug Store, toi
~ fhr'S'hfs' ffA1RMouHr.
Paramount Pharmacy. 21z5 FAirmount
BARTON HEIGHTS
Radye D5uE store: F9r; n, Az W.,
HiGHIA&D PAKK. ~ "''
a: n: Cosby q Co.: 400 Third Ave.
4. K Townsend. Million and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND. .
Branch Othco Times Dispatch. l+os Hull
woodland Heights Pharmacy. slo4
Charles W e sw ssa Oh E0rs' Hill Ava
B. NJ Roberts Pr, bTpE T, store 1901 Hull b.
J. A. Black. 2eI. Wiiliam.ours Ave
FETEKSBUKG
more sIee,. '1 pnone r.tefssSrs iaa 'A ''A
Ava
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

WANTED. two book binders. one experienced
on rounder and backing machine Ono
chine. Steady work. The Aihrecht CO., ill
t13 South Sharp Street, Baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN NEW
KENT COUNTY. VA. *

Pursuant to n decree entered by the:
Circuit Court for the County of New
Kent. Va. In the chuncery suit Of
Herman VS.. Wynne ct ais. we will seif
publicly at the residence Of the latb
NJ +. Pierman, near Providence Forge.
IN New Kent County, on the Chesapeakot
and Ohio Railway, on sa..
SEPTEMBER "a, 1917, *
at IL A. NJ, go
the two tracts Of land OF which NJ F..
Pierman died seized and possessed.
First. 4 tract called "Sherman's," on
which he resided, containing ia acrea-.
This is a nice farm; has a dwelling and
outbuildings and nice quantity of
timber -
Second. n tract containing 44o acres,
This tract has on 1t some good farm
land. n dwelling. outbuildinEs and some
nice timber. 'et-'
TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash.
balance in nine and eighteen months.
For further information, apply to L.
NJ. Nance. RoXbury. Va, or Manly H.,
Barnes. Providence Forge. Va. or
Laney Jones, Ia North Eleventh
Street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

WANTED: a 1.-Two salesman in every district
dne,n ahe Hou,h 10 sell stocks Of solid pro,
cent To IS per cent dividends out of their
earnings a. d. Bepesch & Co.. baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

charge OF two children. aged 8 and 6. Re-
ouireInents knowledge OF English and
other modern language; willing to travel;
not over 40 years Of age. and without in
cumbrance. references furnished and re-
CURED. Good home with refined influence
and liberal salary to competent applicant.
62S. care Times Dispatch.
SALESLADH;S wanted. confectionery store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

WANTED. nrst-class servant: nrst-class
WAGES paid. Apply ::l2-A Enst Broad.
WANTED. soverness for one little girl In
second grade and to assist in plain sew
TioN 50 Moorinss. Va.
WANTED. scrub women and cleaners. APP
ply Mr.. Valentine. Chamber of Commerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

WANTED. A sTENoGRAPHER. YOUNG
oW NM = 81 u 1EAas okD APPtY Is
ENGEs AND EXPERIENCE. II. SELDOM
TAILOR 4 SON. IS NORTH NINTH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

WANTED, Immediately, fifty
young ladies between four
teen and sixteen years old;
eight hours work; for a special
job; light, clean work and easy
to learn. Apply
ALLEN & GINTER BRANCH,
Seventh and Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
HELP wANrm-remsle

WANTED. girls to work In bindery.
Pleasant work. steady employment Ex-
pcrience not necessary. Apply at onco to
Williams Printing Company. IL North Four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

GIRLS WANTED.-WE STILL
HAVE A FEW GOOD POSI-
TIONS OPEN IN OUR BREAK
ING AND WRAPPING DE-
PARTMENT. GOOD PAY
WHILE LEARNING. APPLY
MONDAY MORNING, 7:15,
READY FOR WORK. FRANK
LIN CARO- CO., SIXTH AND
CANAL STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29

SPECIAL rates for storage. / have $50
spaces left that hold from three to fve
rooms furniturc: rent for SO per month.
a. Bowles. Transfer. Ran. 220l- Mad. 67s4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-29
STORAGE AND MOVJNS,.

| WANT BEST MOVERS IN TOWNf CALL
US RAPID TRANSFER CO.. RAN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02

s2csr iogte Ct, urb bu ging Elm
WinieIn unter Dem 8ett beg Burden
an.
.Minto, hummer aerl, Der Dottor
9Drts!" Der Suno mar fin. Der
9uride, Der .G9OrI9, bub gu fpielen
Oh. Bir tanriten has grobs, Oas sros
Be. unbetaunte 2isb bonn .ilapiI9en"
Beethoven. Der 0Hno - bic Mlinta
tro9 inter benz 8ett berpOr uno
legte ieinsn Ropf ouf bic lints Settle
unIeres SD6nes, po 0iefer in alien
8eetbDOentagen isinen qrm unb Die
fsinen Singer gum 3riqeripielsn bats
IT,.
Sir beibs, mein Meib uno i9,
muBtsn bic 4ugen ipegpsnben un6 Ias
ben BEN Burden in bic ausen, Der
IpieIts Iangidm, f6nsr ben 4tem
siebenb -. itia, INNER filler. ss
parpe bdmmerig int 3immer,
Bir b0rten e!Heu laugen atem5ug,
mein 6obn Iagte nit leiIsr Gtimme
= es tlang pie alts feiner 8uben5sit.
penn er adrtIi4 gu isiner Mutter
mar:
s9brt ibr ben gsstboOen -. bos
mar nod i9Dner = ais Bet Der pas
trouble" -. Oils mir uns umnanoten,
i9loB er bic @ugen.
SD Isste MIR bic 6an0 iibers Gss
ii4t unO b0rte SIiigelraui den. Cine
Seels Sog auf QieOeri9DiHgen ms
Reid Der sroBen geididts, mo aud
8eetbooen feline 2ieoer hsrbatts."
s9tun baben ie tpieber einen I'M
groben Sr4eiter,~ Iagts meme 5rau,
bart segen fi4 ielbf. SD aber freute
mid, DaB mein @eib 70 fart mar,
uno iaste gu benz S6ori9, Der bas
@eIi9t in BEN &EFen battle: p9Drit bu,
nt, iie 3ur Qlttude blaien9 Sci rubig,
mein Sobn! Du barfft balo pieoer
init ben dnbern retteR!1
limo bic Ulinta bipfte on mir bins
auf unb lsdts mir bic 9ano. Der
Sob bate iie SutrauIi4 gsma4t, unS
bas Sier abnte po4I, baB es f9on
ben Sfpeiten 500 geIe1en bate.
rDu oarfit mtt!" iagte i@ BEN
5unb. Ser Wlag lam aud bic 9ars
n,onita ipielen.
Die Mlinta urb Der S4orI9 unr
Der Sans unb Der Mar. Ole Muttsr
unb i4 - mas ipdreu mir in Dieieu
arieg p6ne 8eetbOuen, obas bic Wlu'
1T. Da Jag mir elmer. Die UtuFt lei
niht Elm geIungsnes @ebst gum 8as
ter Der Geiiter!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02

Nus einem Romdn. sd
babe srtannt," bemerfte Cigar nit
iiber3eugen0er Ser5Ii6teit CUR 9aus'
frau. npas mir nod fe9It, 1T cine
6rau sur @erbiBung bes 2ebeRs."
Seine 4ntpprt. papa:
,Sa, pern Du ipdter sinmoI bur9s
aus SoIbat peroen fpiaf, beOente,
OaB 9u bann totgei4ofen perOen
faunit!"
anpenSun9. gr: Die
6eirat 1T tpie cine 2otterie; elmer bat
eineu Sreffer. Der mOere cine gties
te."
sic: aSebr ri6tisl = gu baif
mid bstommeH unO i'd Did"
= Ssiu gsgsbsn. Sin Sing
ling, rieTg eiteI pnO seden1aft, profit
in elmer @eieli9aft nit ieiner llbr.
Sin 6err bittet ibn, iie fia sbeufaas
anlehen 81 purfell. HSante", la9t er
bann, siebr Id0n, nur Der r53stgsr4
1T nidt Diel merit"
= unm6eGide gofe. pbo,
togrnpb gum 8auern): sRemen sic
bies BUD in bic 9ano; e. pirO fi9
gut maden.4
nglse, nee, On tdtsn ie ia i'm sans
gen 9Oris laasR: id fam ia gar nit
Lsltnl4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02
lle6er aerOenfranf9eiten.

Sab bic 9erbentrant1eiten aud
Geelentranf6sitsn iino, 1T erIt elm
Grgebnis Don neuersu llrteiIen. 9err
8ttbelm StedeI iagt treffenb. Dob
Elm lerpentranter uur baum gebeIlt
perben fam, tpenn ss geltngt, iein
ber1tedtes 2ebsns3ieI gu entoeden.
5ol9e Rerpentrante Iin0 nar babe
meni6en. Der Geelenar3t WtaiIis
nspstt fi6rt bic GeeIenl4pd4e Oiss
ier balben MenIdea auf Goderung
BET seatralen 9ebirn6dnber 5uriid.
S.ebsnfalIs mub irgenO cine fir uns
peiter ni9t srob finnti4 ~pabrnebms
bare St0rung in Dem 10 uberaus
tompIi3ierten Ile4anismus bes Sc
birns eingetreten ieia.
Qu6 3peifler, @rabIer unb R0rge
let ge9Dreu Da8u. So gibt 0eroens
%trante, bic Qnsit Dor p5reuOe" 1as
ben, bic ltets glauben, npe9bo9el"
gu Iein. SieIe Hagen Dann oas
SaidIal ais uria4e ibrer geiItigen
StDruRg an, pa9renO IS bod pes
Ientli4 Die eigeneR 0ummen Strei9e
limb, bic infer S4idlaI ausma4ea.
5pl9e RerDentrante iIHo 2eute, Die
ME bas un~angenebme, bas iie erfabs
rem ba6en, peresIlen iOnneu. Sic
ne9men allies, toas bas 2eben on
69iperem nit ii9 bringt. iiberaus
fammerpoll auf un0 OergrOBern nas
aeio in Gebopten, tonren aberbaupt
ni9t oaDon nbtommen.
Dos G4One, bas ibnen bas 2eben
eebra9t bat, pergeiIen tie uno benton
Iiets nur an Das grauribe, Das bait
tetiIem Meni6M sripart blsibt. Seoe
aufregung nebmeu fs tragii4 uno
berbittsrn ii9 un0 anoeren oas 9as
fem. Sic iinO oft cine aait fir id
uab bic Hmgebung. @enn i4on fur
ben @eIunoen Elm uebermaB ron
GIeif6 l6doli8 TT, 1T Oiss erit re4t
fir ben Der 4srOoiitat 3uneigsRoen
Der Sall. 4m betsn III IS fir gers
p0Ie, iberbaupt fem 6IeiI9 gu ellen,
onbsrn fi9 gang an bic 4tlan5entoit
gu balterl. 8ei all3u GROCER utasers
felt lit 8ettru9t nit elmer ieAr rei4.
li1en G~rndbrung, p~0rougspeiie nit
Nil9 uno Milbipsilen, 8utteri9nits
ten. Giern uno rei9lid Semitic unO
obj ange5eigt, bis ii6 bos 9epi4t
etipas gebo6en bat uno cine allges
meine ardftigufg siugetreteR 1T.
9amit lam nit 9orteil cine MaIs
face bes a6rpers nit beionoerer Bee
arbeitunq Der !5aut oerbunben pers
ren. Da6ei foil jeos geiittge 8eIdGfs
tiquna m0gIi8t singeIdtdntt pers
ben. uno Iino alle Aufregungen ferns
SubaIten. Sir allie gu gsrOoIitat
Reiaenoen unO alls 0oran bersits
Grtrantten lit nsben mOgIi9Fer Obs
bdrt,x1g ber !5autnsroeR bur9 mogs
!ihn piel t0rperIide getdtigung i'm
Srsien un6 taItt abtpuI9ungsn bes
aorpers, Elm rsi6lidsr S6laf uno
uusrei6enb bemsliens G~rbolunessei-
ten nab iorperIider unb gsiitissr @Hs
ftrengung BON Der gr6Btsn @idtiss
ieit. Gereitg baran Grtrantte iols
len iiG beim Qr5t rstt ausTpreden
bHrisn uno miiiisn ppn ibm in jsoer
@sils plaHmdbis ssiabrt psrbsg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-02

W ttul ttHt lttlHe puuIF tlll'
Mir gingsu srrsgt auf uno al. @nOs
Iid blieb er mitten i'm 3immer itss
ben. Gr seititulierts beftig nit ben
5dnbsn. sd muB bas better bers
Ite6en, i'd bin MaIer!" risF er.
nunb t9 babe idon in minbeiteus
5ebn 2uitipieIsn eIesants Sntsrierurs
bsidrieben!1 erpiOeris i6.
.Sbre Slide tpurOen ni6t aufgss
iibrt!" idrie sr.
sd psrbiets mir ale an8iisIi6=
isiten", briilIte i'd.
Gr lsntte EN-. mir siaies&u uns
idlisBli9 unb fteIlten ben Sipan
ms gorSAnmsr.
Mit Der 3sii tEauteB mir uas
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09

The aeroplane may yet be used to
carry Uncle Sans mail, if bill now
before the Senate is favorably con-
sidered. The bill will allow the
Postmaster General the use Of aero
planes not serviceable for military
purposes and those that, after the
war, are not needed by the War De-
partment. The project has the ap-
prevail of President Wilson, Secretary
of War Baker and Postmaster Gen.
-eral Burleson. The Italian govern
ment's aero mail route between Turin
and Rome has been in service five
months, and is success. The trip
of I'VE hundred miles has been COW
cred In three hours. fifteen minutes,
record time Bad weather is the
chief anxiety Of the aero postman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
PARIS FIGURES IN DAWSON
SPRINGS MEETING.

At the recent State Convention of
the w. G.. T. u, held at Dawson
Springs, the treasurer's report show
ed the expenditure Of thousands of
dollars by the various unions in ed
vocational work, literature, speakers,
comfort-bags for the soldiers, contri-
buttons to two ambulances on their
way to France, and $500 for the pur-
chase Of acknowledgement, a moving
picture machine for Camp Stanley.
The latter contribution was made pos.
sible by the accrued interest on a
special fund known as the Massie
Fund, a bequest left by Mrs. w. w.
Massie, of Paris, for prohibition work
in Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09

It would be difficult at time like the
'TeSent to launch any great undertak-
ng in the United States without the
aid of women. They appear in practic-
ally every public work The Woman's
Committee of the Council of National
Defense has contributed many of its
members to the service of the nation
Miss Antoinette Funk, who has been
stationed at Washington for several
months, is one of the real factors in
the governments preparations for the
second Liberty Loan. Secretary of the
Treasurer McAdoo has asked Miss
Funk to serve as executive vice-chair-
man of the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee, of which Mrs. McAdoo is
chairman, and she has accepted. Miss
Funk is speaker of ability and an un
firing WORKER
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
RECEIVING ENCOURAGING RE
PORTS.

Encouraging reports are being re-
ceived by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart
concerning the illiteracy campaign
to be conducted during the month
of October. Barren county expects
to teach 500 illiterates, practically
every teacher in the county having
volunteered to assist in this work.
Other counties filing encouraging
reports are Hickman, Fulton, Floyd
and Clay.
nliterates from this State now
living in Middletown, O., will be
taught to read and write at night
schools by s. r. Rectanus, of that
city. who comes to Kentucky next
week TO inspect the moonlight school
work and get ideas to enable him to
start the work in Middletown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09

Home Proof, Here, There and Every.
where.

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you must
always find the recommended a Paris
resident. It's the same everywhere
in $500 towns in the U. s. Forty
thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof-ef- merit, hon
esty and truth? Home testimony
must be true or it could not be pub
lished here. Read this Paris recon-
mendation. Then insist on having
Doan's. You will know what you are
getting.
Phillip M. Heller, proprietor meat
market, 722 Main street, Paris. says:
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills q
few times in the past and have been
greatly benefited by them. Some
times my back has been weak and
lame and the kidney secretions have
passed too frequently, causing me to
get up often at night. I have used
box of Doan's Kidney Pills at these
times and they have always rid me OF
the complaint. I always think that
they are a splendid medicine and
gladly recommend them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Heller had. FostehMilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
C0mings and Goings Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

LIScWueTc.
Mrs. ]. w. Mallory is a guest of
relatives and friends in Cowan.
Miss Mamie Cain was a guest of
friends in Lexington the past week.
Mrs. VIM. B. Woodford is visit
ing relatives and friends in st. Louis.
Mrs. Chas. p. Mann has returned
from visit to Mrs. C. Mann, in Car
Isle.
Mrs. Samuel Kerslake has re-
turned from visit to friends in
Myers.
Mrs. Gertrude Smoot has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Gin
cinnati.
Miss Marie Foley is seriously ill
with pneumonia at her home on
Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. James spent
the weekend in Covington as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Highland.
Miss Katherine Wilson is conva-
lescent from an attack of typhoid
fever, and is able to be out again.
Mrs. Taylor Chandler and daugh-
ter. of Covington, are guests of her
sister, Mrs. Brutus J. Clay, near
Paris.
Mrs. Elizabeth Piper, of Fort
Scott, Kansas, is a guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. r. D. Weaver, in North
Middletown.
MIR. Newton Smith and sister,
Miss Emma Smith, left yesterday for
Whitesburg, to attend the sessions OF
the Eastern Star.
Mr.. Turney C. Collins, who has
been on the Southern fair circuits
with his prize-winning sheep, is ex-
pected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Penn
have as guests Mrs. Leroy Penn and
little daughter, Miss Ellen. Frances
Penn, of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Edward Quinn and Mrs. E.
F. Barnett have returned from visit
to the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Hays, in Livingston.
Mrs. L. V. Thurston has return
ed to her home in Lexington, after
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. Turner, on South Clifton avenue.
MIR. John Chinn, of California,
who has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins Patterson, near Lees
burg, is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb, in Richmond.
Miss Irene Bramblette was at
home from Hamilton College, at Lex
ington, from Saturday to Monday,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Bramblette, in White Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Poe, of North
Middletown, have sold out their
household effects and will move this
week to Detroit, Mich, where they
will make their home in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise. Of
Versailles, entertained at their
home last week with lovely three
course dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Letton and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney Nichols and
son.
DIR. and Mrs. H. M. Hamilton
have as guests at their home on Mt
Airy avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Erther and daughter, Mrs. ]. w.
Carr, and the latter's two sons, J. w.
Carr, Jr., and Paul Erther Carr, of
Indianapolis.
Judge and Mrs. e. B. January
left Sunday morning for Middlesboro,
to attend the meetings there this
week of the Grand Lodge of Ken
lucky I. o. o. F. Judge January is
president of the INDECENT Odd Eel
lows, their Wives and Rebekah Home,
and has been attending the sessions
of the grand Lodge continuously for
the past twenty-five years.
(Other Personals on Page g.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET

A large attendance and much en-.
thusiasm marked the all-day neigh
borhood meeting Of the Missionary
Societies of the Franklin District,
which was held Wednesday at the
First Methodist church, In Frankfort.
Delegates from Paris, Lexington. Yer
sailles. Georgetown and from the
county churches were present for the
gathering.
An Interesting report Of the pro-
gress Of the. children's department
was given by Miss Laura Lilleston, of
Paris, head OF that branch OF the
work. A luncheon was served the
delegates, who were also shown many
social attentions during their stay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
WOMEN AS "MoToRMEN. /"

On some of the street railways in
Great Britain over half of the motor
men are women. There is some diff
ference of opinion, however. as to
the value Of women at this post.
though all agree that they make
good conductors. On some of the
dificult runs women have had to be
replaced by men in the drivers seat,
because the woman has tendency
to lose her nerve" in an emer-
gency. !,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-09
War Conditions Reflected
In Telephone Service


There thirteen army camps the south equal in size
the city, and in each have installed complete
telephone system that the army officials have adequate
telephone communication both local and long distance
This big job given without time for preparation
for the peminaes that such undertakings usually require
The nation war; the Bell system had poered all its
sources and when the located there with
men and material
We did only our duty but it is matter of pride that
able gather material and equipment from the four
of the country and have service waiting for the govern
ment when officials ready for 1t.
Such gigantic task could not be accomplished without
rhce and while organization and individuals
willing the limit the necessity for the public to
also participate in the sacrifice.
Today we find the calling rate from commercial telephones
throughout territory above average before expert
enced anticipated while it is within ability afford
the prompt and certain relief that could be effected in ordinary
times
There not an army camp here the upon the
available supply of material and the activity due condi
tons, reflected in the demands upon service here
We cannot secure equipment with which to enlarge our
swtchboad and only the minimum of material avail
able for increasing the number of long distance circuits
Added this imperative duty serving the govern
first with which in itself growing beyond all
hcpated proportions.
We say frankly that there every likelihood that your
local telephone will be slower than ordinarily
and that your long distance will be subject to de-
lays never before experienced.
This is of the sacrifices of which the individual
American is called upon to bear.
We want you know however, that doing all that
humanity possible and all that money and science do.
maintain the high standard for which the Bell
TEN is world famous.
When you delays and when service does
your past experience hope will bear this
mind give your cheerful and patient cooperation.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE @%f9N
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY "
Incorporated NsxES2&
The labor world., 1917-02-03
MACVEY FILES FOR
MAYOR Of DULUTH

c. r. Magney, well-known Duluth
lawyer, filed for election to the office
of mayor Tuesday. Mr.. Magney was
urged to become a candidate by a
large number Of citizens, and he will
enter the campaign with spirit that
will make the contest both hot and
interesting.
Mr.. Magney probably understands
the commission plan of government
and its objects better than any per-
son SO far mentioned for the office
If he is elected, it goes without say
ing, board government will in every
instance supersede one-man rule al
the city hall. Mr.. Magney is true
progressive from the ground up. He
understands thoroughly the philoso.
ply Of the progressive political move
ment, having been born and reared
in Wisconsin, and entering politics al
the time La Toilette was revolutioniz.
ing the political thought Of that state
He is and was a strong supporter OF
that sturdy and courageous fighter fol-
the people.
Mr.. Magney attended the Gustavu<
Adolphus college at st. Peter, MINI.
and later the law school of Harvard
from which he graduated with high
honors. He worked his way through
college, finding employment as {
street car conductor while pursuing
his studies.
In local politics Mr.. Magney stand:
for ;fundaihental reform, He is; {
staunch and true advocate of muni
cipal ownership of public utilities
and at all times can be depended
!! upon to be with the people in ever!
issue coming before him. He can als<
be depended upon to defend simple
justice and liberty when attempts art
made to. put through ordinance:
under the emergency clause tina
affect human rights.