davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
O.d and New Way
Hyomei the Latest Scientific Discovery for
the Treatment Of catarrh.

The discovery Of Hyomei has wrought
wonderful change in the treatment Of ca
tarrh.
Prior to a few years ago the medicines
ease were nausoating drugs and worthless
tonics In some Instances they may have
been benefited, but the Improvement was
not lasting.
Hyomei Is no ordinary remedy. II is the
only method Of treatment that SENDS by al.
rect Inhalation TO the most remote part Of
the air passages, a balsamic air that de-
stroys al catarrhal germs In the breathing
organs cnriches and purifes the blood with
additional ozone and makes people well.
A complete outfit costs but little and IN.
cludes an inhaler. dropper and sufficient
Hyomei for several weeks treatment.
Perhaps the strongest evidence thst can p
be given TO doubters is tho fact that y b;
Danforta has 40 much faith in Hyomei that
he sells every package under positive
guarantee 20 refund the money n II does not
Now Is the time to begin the use Of
Hyomei.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
nARLINGTON RIDES AGAIN.

Upon the recommendation OF the fire
committee OF City Council, Isaac Dar-
llngton, second assistant fire chief, has
been allowed the use Of the city's au-
tomoblle Assistant Chief Darlington
figured in an automobile accident about
eight months ago in which man was
killed and since that time, he had been
deprived Of his machine. As a result
the s25 allowed by the city for the up
keep OF his car was cut Off.
The machine was restored to the flre
chief last week, however, and last night
City Council passed a bin allowing him
S25 for the months upkeep OF the car.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
Movie is New War Weapon; Spurs French
Patriotism; Uncle Sam Should Use II

that the Germans have lost their Tight
ing spirit. are badly fed and poorly
clothed-in word that they are
whipped"
Practically every big news story
printed in the French newspapers Is
supplemented by moving pictures.
The other day stories were printed OF
hundreds Of German soldiers quitting
cold in their trenches and surrendering
to the French after practically no re-
sistance.
This might sound "nshy' II the
movies didn't come along and show the
German prisoners being marched to the
rear Of the French lines.
They were a sorry looking lot-thln
and gaunt from hunger and sleepless
nights. But as they marched they were
almost gay with smiles and laughter
as II 10 say TO their French capIoIs
Were mighty glad were alive anu
don't have TO lght any more
The government has veritaDle army
OF movie photographers. They swarm
everywhere. Nothing Of historical I'M
portance escapes them.
President Polncare visited the AiheIl-
can troops recently and everything he
did was caught by the French photo
graphers: alightlng from the train at
American headquarters and shaking
hands with lie General" Pershing' re-
viewing the American troops; kissing
a French general on both cheeks, onC
finally waving goodbye from the tralT
platform as he left on his return 4
Paris.
After being first shown 20 the Frenct
people. all these movies are indeNed an'
nlod away for future generations u
look az.
II the American government doesn'
follow the French example II viii D
making a serious mistake. IL is encour
aging to note that a beginning has al
ready been made and that a specia
Photographic bureau has been estab
lished. A movie photographer Is at
tachod to the American army but al
vet his. activities are small compared
with those of the French movie men
To Help our men across the Pond
puv anothpr Government Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandruff disappears af-
ter one or two applications Of Dander-
inc rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get a small bottle Of
Danderine at any drug store for few
cents and save your hair. After several
you can't ind a particle OF
dandruff or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never itch.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

present war. She gives them to her
country just as patriotlcally as she did
her bridegroom husband back in the
days when James A. Garfield quit
teaching to join In the singing Of:
I'VE are coming, Father Abraham,
100000 strongw
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

MENTOR, o., Oct. i9.-NIrs. James A.
Garfield. widow OF the president assas-
sinated by a political crank, Is Intense
ly Interested in the country's war work,
despite the fact that she is seriously
IN at her home here.
One Of her sons, DR.. Harry A. Gar
field, national fuel administrator re-
Gently was called TO his mothers bed
side. Several Of her grandsons are serv-
ing with the United States In the
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

To Help our men across the Pond
Buy another Government Bond.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
MAY VISIT COLUMBIA
Margaret Wilson Would
Give Benefit for Red Cross
Farmers Week.
VROOMAN is INVITED
Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture and Many Others
Expected at Meeting.

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
the President, may visit Columbia
during Farmers Week, January IA
to Is. if arrangements entered into
are completed satisfactorily. She
will give a benefit for the Red Cross.
Hopes that Carl Vrooman, assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. would be
present were expressed by a. J.
Meyer, director of the week, today.
There is a good chance that Mr..
Vrooman will be here" Mr.. Meyer
said There is not a great possi-
bility of Herbert Hoover, food con-
trOller. speaking. because Mr.. Hoover
is very busy and also has an antipa-
thy toward appearing in public. But
| think Miss Wilson and Secretary
VrOoman will come"
The Farmers Week, at the Univer
sity has become to the AGRICULTURAL
and live stock interests of Missouri
as the hub is to the wheel. From
ranging from the state apiary assO-
citation to the corn growers, hold their
annual session at Columbia. More
than 1000 farmers are expected to be
present. take part in the various
competitions and listen to the ad
dresses.
Governor Gardner and Tel w. Lam
kin, superintendent of public instruc
ton of Missouri, have signified their
intention of attending.
Perhaps the most savory portion of
the exhibits-tO townspeOple-wi
be the ham and bacon show. Several
dozen of the choicest bits of meat in
Missouri are to be judged and prob
ably sold. A series of lectures and
demonstrations of how to slaughter
and cut up meat economically will he
given.
The high cost of milk-what dairy
men are to do about it-and cheese
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05
A WAR OF PRINCIPLE

For the United States and its allies
this is a war of high principle, de-
based bv no selfish ambition, with no
thought of conquest or spollatlon.
President Wilson in his address to
Congress defined our aims and inten-
tions and said that the American peo-
ple have a right to know whether the
purposes of the powers at Washing
ton are the same as those OF the
Americans back home.
This declaration of aims and inten-
tions is addressed not merely TO the
American Congress and to the Amer
lean people. but to the whole world,
friend and foe alike. 1t is notice,
a clear-cut warning. to the Central
powers against which we are fight
ing, and il is also IA notice, setting
forth our aims and intentions, con-
cisely. to our Allies. He gives the
world to understand that We demand
Justice; nothing more and nothing
less: Justice done at every point and
to every nation the final settlement
must affect"
The wrongs. the very deep wrongs.
committed in this war will have to
he righted." he tells the Germans.
and then he faces about and says to
the Allies that they cannot and must
not be righted by the commission OF
similar wrongs against Germany and
her allies"
Since this is not a war of material
gain or political advantage. the war
cannot be settled by covenants OF
selfishness or compromise" 1t is a
war. according to President Wilson,
of high. disinterested purpose, in
which all the free peoples OF the
world are banded together for the
vindication of right. The cause be-
ing Just and holy. the settlement
must be of like motive and quality.
For this we can fight, but for moth
ing less noble or less worthy of our
traditions. For this cause we entered
the war. and for this cause we Will
battle until the last gun is fred
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05
CONSTRUCTIVE CHARITY

That il is more blessed to give than
to receive is an admittedly proven
fact from the experience of every
person. But there are kinds and de-
grees of charity the same as there
are varieties of pickles or cuts OF
beef. Accompanying the giving there
must be a spirit of real sacrifice man
ifested by the donor and an attitude
of appreciation expressed by the re-
ceiver.
To give of ones abundance merely
to satisfy the temporary demands OF
some relief organization or hush the
cries of anonymous beggars is not
enough. Charity, to be lasting and
effective, should be constructive
Rather than earn the thanks of one
person today and require the aid of
another tomorrow, a gift of whatever
il might be should look ultimately,
but with clearness, to helping the re-
ceiver to help himself. word OF
friendly counsel or a volley of frank
criticism may accomplish more for
many persons than lavish contribu-
ton of money or food.
Helping men to help themselves Is
indeed a mammoth task. Ii entails
the giving of material wealth, per-
haps, but careful consideration for
the primary needs of each individual
"A chance to make good for himself
is paramount. Judicious as well as
liberal giving is to be commended.
In the same way that waste Is pad
and an indiscriminate economy worse
so also mere giving is good, ana
constructive charity is better.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ENLIST
Men Are Leaving Daily for Various
Branches of National Service.

University students are enlisting in
national service daily and are leav-
ing school for various training camps.
Recent enlistments are: A. d. Scar
ritt of Kansas City, who has passed
the examination for the aviation corps.
and will remain in school until he is
called: Albert II. Wait, who left last
night for his home in Kansas City,
where he will stay two weeks before
gcing into training at an aviation
camp: l.. T. RalstOn of Wheeling. who
passed the Navy examination, and will
go into the service in a few days;
Gaven Crandall of Faber, who will
leave for the aviation camp at Aus
tin, Tex. in a few days: Russell Meier.
of Paris, who has enlisted in the
Navy: John !. Haldeman and Horace
W. McKim. both of LaBelle, who have
enlisted in the quartermaster's de-
partment.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

Columbia is the best lighted town
in Missouri. Ask any couple.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

Mrs. Dan G. Stine will give a tea
from 3 to 5 O'Clock Saturday after
noon in honor of Doctor Shines moth
err. Mrs. Louis H. Stine of Boston.
Those who have been invited to assist
Mrs. Stine are: Mrs. J. p. McBaine,
Mrs. |. o. Hockaday, Mrs. Guy l..
Noyes. Mrs. George Lefevre, Mrs. c.
c. Bowling. Mrs. Isidor Loeb, Mrs.
c. b. Miller, Mrs. John A. Stewart,
Miss Frances Mitchell, Miss Helen
Mitchell and Miss Jessie Hill
Miss Julia +. Groves of Christian
College returned yesterday from
Glencoe. ILL.,. where she attended the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Bartholf,
instructor in violin at Christian Col
lege last year. to Ralph W. Cushman
of Chicago.
The Rebekah lodge will give a sill
yer tea at the Odd Fellows Hall at
7:30 o'clock tonight. There will be
music and readings.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Johnston, Jr., Of
St. Louis will arrive tomorrow to be
the guests of Mrs. JohnstOn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben VI. Anderson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

The war saving certificates are
meant for those who have not enough
capital To buy Government bonds. and
il won't take many nickels and dimes
which formerly went for sundaes and
cigarettes To purchase at least one OF
these
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05
SOCIETY NOTES

The Margaret Elwang Circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet at 2:90
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon ait the
home of Mrs. Robert H. Baker. 1917
Ross street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

Meatless and wheatless days are
not the only novelties in Kansas CITY
these days The Kansas City Gas
Company. evidently wishing to be
strictly up to date. is giving that city
"gasless days as well this winter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

Congress will have a difficult time
during the present session satisfying
pacifists. war advocates. suffragettes,
anti-suffragettes. prohibitionlsts, an
ti-prohibitionists. Socialists, Demo-
Gratis. Republicans and the few other
factions that clamor for recognition.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

making are features of the dairy de-
partment during Farmers Week.
Insect pests. honey bees, fungus
growths, the wartime garden, the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

The Alpha Delta Pi sorority Will
give a tea for the freshmen of all
other sororities from 4 to 6 O'Clock
Saturday Afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

family orchard. the chicken in the
war-all these things and others VIII
be the subjects of interesting exnip-
its.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

Don c. Fitch of Linneus. who will
marry Miss Helen Robnett December
10. will arrive Friday to be guest
at the Beta Theta ri house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

Mrs. r. II. Gray entertained at din
ner last night for Misses Helen Rob
nett, Frances and Helen Mitchell and
Mrs. Frank c. Mitchell of Kansas
CITY
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-05

Mrs. S. c. Hunt entertained Misses
Cammie Lamy. Elizabeth Spencer and
Frances Lewis at luncheon yesterday.
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04
A Surveying Trip.

On last Monday forenoon we
had a pleasant call from Mr.. Chas.
Gutekunst, of st. Martinville. He
had just returned from a survey
ing trip into the swamps. A par
ty of oil people were prospecting
for favorable indications, pointing
to likely sites. There is perhaps
no man in the country as well ac-
quainted with the swamps from a
surveyors viewpoint as Mr.. Cute
kunst, and certainly there is none
who can with more certainty point
the way. AS the trip, for many
reasons, had to be accomplished
afoot. Their course led them
through water up to their arm
pits. The trip was eminently sue
cessful and may yet bring forth
results which will echo through
the years to come.-N. l. 1berian
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04
Governor Learn of Disloyal
Acts by Choudrant Men.

Baton Rouge, La, July 80
Governor Pleasant has been in
formed that July "a a mass meet
ing was held at Choudrant, Lin
coin parish for the purpose of re-
sisting the conscription act, and
that about $40 was subscribed by
the thirty-odd persons attending
for a lawyer to defend" them. At
the direction of the governor, Sc
cretary Marshall is turning over
the matter to F. G. Pendleton, in
spector in charge of the New Or
leans district of the United States
Bureau of Investigation, Depart
ment of Justice. The informant
names four Choudrant men who
are represented as leaders in this
movement, but the executive de-
partment requests the withholding
of these names until an investiga-
ton can be made.
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04
Fair For Benefit Of Chapel.

The fair given at Cade last Sun
day to raise funds for the bnilding
of Catholic Chapel in that little
town was very largely attended
and the success was beyond the ex-
pection of the ladies in charge as
everything they had was sold out
early in the day. The ladies were
pleased with the ready assistance
given them and the large attend
ance and liberal patronage.
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04
To Dip Cattle Every IA Days,

A new tick eradication law has
Just been adopted by the State Le-
gislature. 1t provides that cattle
shall be dipped every IA days in
stead of every 81 days, as it has
been found that closer dippings
are more effective in getting rid of
the tick. The law will become
compulsory next April, unless this
provision has also been changed
in the new law.
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04
Women Take Notice
Registration Day Soon Here

Word has been received that the
registration of women is to be COM
pulsory, but the service is still to
be voluntary. The age limit is
from fifteen to sixty years.
Women, will you not avail your
selves of this wonderful opportuni-
ty to help your country, and to
make the world at large fully real
ize the important part that women
can yield in the affairs of a nation
at such time?
There are SO maHy lines of work
that the woman can take up, with
out interfering with home duties.
Those who are not at the head
of affairs; those who are in posi-
ton to know the inside facts relat-
ing to this war, predict that the
conflict will cover a long period,
which means that we must all pre-
pare for hardships, and that we
must use every bit of Intelligence
and energy we posses both in the
house, and in public capacity to
further our oountry's interests, and
SO bring to pass the tonged-for
peace.-Morgan City Weekly Re-
view.
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04
HoW,s THIS 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Caarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous surfaces. rxpelling the Poison
from the Blood and healing the diseas-
ell portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at oncs and get rid of cartarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY G 60. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04
MARKETING HOGS.

Beats burying them. Steve Hoo
yer, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes,
Commenced feeding my herd of
about 100 hogs B. A. Thomas Hog
Powder over two months ago. Fiji
ty were sick and off feed. Nearby
herds had cholera. l did not lose
one - they are we'll and growing
fast"
BONN Grocery Co.
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04

The excursion to Port Arthur
last Sunday was a success, Cade
sold "a tickets and st. Martinville
1S5, and all who went to spend the
day in the Texas City returned
home well pleased with the trip.
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04
FLIES NEVER BOTHER.

In the summer flies worry an
animal. Get bottle of Farris'
Healing Remedy-costs buy 6Oc -
makes pint worth $500. Apply
it to the wound. Flies will not
bother it. Get it today. You may
need it tomorrow. We sell it.
Bonin Grocery Co.
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04
DIED..

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeBlanc of
Port Barre lost their little girl,
Mathilde, aged Is months, Mon
day July 30.
The weekly messenger., 1917-08-04

The only way to be success is
to keep everlasting at it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-07
MILITARY CANTONMENT BUILT
ENTIRE IN ONE WEEK.

More than $4,000 carloads of lum-
Der and other building supplies for
the sixteen national army canton
ments that are to house the first di-
vision of men called to the colors,
have been delivered by the railroads
within thirty days from the placing
of the first order.
An indication of the speed with
which the materials are being de-
livered was cited in an announce
ment from the Railroads War Board
telling of the erection of administra-
ton buildings at the environments al
Louisville, Ky.
These buildings were constructed
from lumber cut in Mississippi pint
forest the week before. The tree:
were felled on Saturday, kiln dried
on Sunday, loaded on freight car:
Monday and delivered at the can
torment site on Wednesday. Car
penters completed the Transformation
from forest to government building
just one week from the day the tree
had been felled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-07
LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH
FINGERS.
Tells How to Loosen a Tender Corn
or Callous So 1t Lifts Out
Without Pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati author
ity to use drug called Freezone,
which the moment few drops are
applied to any corn or callous the
soreness is relieved and soon the en-
tire corn or callous, root and all,
lifts off with the fingers.
Freezone dries the moment it is
applied, and simply shrivels the corn
or callous without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. A small bottle of freezone
will cost very little at any of the
drug stores, but will positively rid
ones feet of every hard or soft
corn or hardened callous. If your
druggist hasn't any Freezone he can
get it at any wholesale drug house
for YOU. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-07
FREE LIST SUSPENDED; NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC.

No more free copies of the BOUR-
BON NEWS.
No more free copies of the Ken
tuckian-Citizen.
No more free copies of the Paris
Democrat.
Single copies of paper five cents
each.
The high cost of all materials that
enter into the production of news
papers compel the publishers as a
matter of self-protection and econ
omy to adopt this course.
Subscribers who fail to receive
their paper, and advertisers whose
contracts include the paper, will be
promptly supplied.
SWIFT CHAMP,
>. Publisher BOURBON NEWS.
BRUCE MILLER,
Publisher Kentuckian-CitiZen
WIN. REMINGTON,
Publisher Paris Democrat.
July q, 1917.
- ~ "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-07
Ladies Home Journal Patterns, None Overl 5c +
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

Sergt. Newsum Keller and High
Private Lawrence Hill, members of
Co. B. Signal Corps, Kentucky Ma
tional Guard, doing guard duty at
the scene of the coal mine strike, in
Webster county, were in Paris, Satur-
day, to vote in the primary election.
They reported everything as be-
ing quiet in Providence, where they
were. stationed, when they left for
Paris. They were enthusiastic over
their reception and treatment by the
citizens of Providence. The homes
of the leading people of the town
were open to the Signal Corps, and
they were accorded every courtesy
during their stay. -.
The Signal Corps was mainly in
strumental in preserving order
during the strike at the mines. They
were ordered to Lexington, where
they were mustered into the Fed.
eral service Sunday. A company
from the First Kentucky. Regiment
took the places Of the Signal Corps
at Providence, where they will re.
main until order is restored perma-
nently.
IA "a "a -
A good man is often known by the
i L. L. g. &rnv
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-07
COUNTY ASSESSORS MEETING.

The first conference of County
Assessors with the members Of the
State Tax Commission was held in
Louisville. Friday. as provided for in
the new tax laws. Bourbon county
was not represented on account of
the close proximity of the primary
election. The new tax laws provide
for an annual conference Of the
County Assessors and the members Of
the State Tax Commission. These
conferences are to be held in each
Congressional district. The Seventh
District meeting will be held in
Frankfort on August 10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-07
Paris Home School
Will Open
Monday, September 3, 1872
Mrs. w. A. Harp, Director.
Miss z. D. CiItner, Director of
Music.
For Sale.

A Pierce-Arrow limousine and
touring body. Apply to 1913 North
Broadway, Lexington, KY. Phone,
1903. No-|O