The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18

erS are realizing tne Iutlllty Ol Keep
ing him in Congress and will join in
the effort to relegate him to the rear,
where he should always have re-
NAMED. He is perfect figure head
in Congress, without standing and
without influence, and his people
have paid dearly for gratifying a
sentiment.
In view Of the fact that H. Boyce
Taylor, moderator of the General
Association of Baptists, is preaching
and writing against the Red Cross
and the Y. M. c. A., which organiza-
tons are doing so much for the re-
lief of suffering during the terrible
war tht has been forced upon us. the
First Baptist church at Richmond has
adopted resolutions severely con-
demning the wolf in sleeps clothing
and demanding his resignation from
the position he dishonors. This is the
same individual who retired from the
chair when resolution was brought
before the association commencing
the Presidents course and promising
his hearty support. He should have
been promptly removed from office
then so that any subsequent utterance
Of his should not apparently have
official sanction of TIE great and glo-
rious denomination, MS action in
suits. We commend the course of the
Richmond church to all other church.
es so that the unpatriotic and trea-
sonable course of this man may be
brought into the contempt it so rich
ly deserves. This is no time for the
exploitation of such views as those
entertained by this so-called shcp-
herd of the church and there is no
place outside of Germany for such as
he.
A great many people were not able
to buy Liberty Bonds, even though
they were sold in denominations es
small as $50. "War Saving Stampsfi
is device for enabling everybody
to lend his money to the government
and get good return from it, They
can be bought at any postoffice or
bank at $4.12 this month and Jan. 1.
1923, draw IS. which is four per
cent. compounded periodically, The
credit of the government is behind
these stamps. making them the best
of investments. If at any time the
purchaser should need the money he
can get it refunded at the postoffice
of registry by giving ten days no.
tice. War Saving Stamps g:"e all of
us chance to help the government
and at the same time lay up some-
thing for rainy day. Investigate
the proposition and help with YOUR
money. while thousands of the flow
er of the earth are helping with their
lives.
In these days when so many muir
derers go unwhipt of pustice, il is
reassuring to read of the hanging in
Boston of broker, who killed his
wife. Massachusetts,. it will be seen.
sticks to the gibbet for murderers
and takes no stock in the so-called
humane method of putting them out
of by the electric route. No humani- |
tartan concern should be wasted on
those who take life. especially with
the wife-murderer. The old fashion,
ed gallows is good enough for them.
Despite the brevity of the follow
ing note from a boy now in France,
It will be as authentic and will go |
far toward dispelling the fears of |
certain girls who were left behind. |
these French girls who are sup
posed to be pretty, haven't got any,
hing on the girls at home"
With only fifteen members of the
Legislature feminist" prohibition,
rs shown in the vote on the nation
Il amendment, it looks like the pros
ire strong enough to put the ques-
ion out of the way now and get
Town to business that will rebound
o the interest of the State.
Administrator Garfield's order
losing stores, theatres, factories, Of
ices, saloons and other places on
Mondays for ten weeks, will conserve
! big lot of coal, but that it will
.ause a great inconvenience, none
will gainsay.
An Ohio man turned his wages
'ver to his wife every Saturday
light for a period of TWENTY-FIVE
ears, and then she eloped with an
'ther man. And yet there are some
PEOPLE who would ask us believe that
is the weaker vessel.
A news item INFORMS us that Wo-
mems dress styles for this wear will
fleet a 20 per cent. saving in mater
al. Wonder which end the dear things
will economic at this time?
Somerset has a man named Chess
er Kaiser He should be permitted
o change his surname to some other
lot so suggestive without a special
lct of the Legislature.
VAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN
Louis Buckner, Somerset, Va,
writes: 81 was feeling all run down;
ired, with pains in my back. After
aking Foley Kidney Pills felt like
new man." Backache, rheumatic
aims, stiff joints, sore muscles, swol-
en- ankles, and sleep-distrubing blad-
er ailments Weld quickly 10 this