davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-08
CHANGE IN L. e N. RAILROAD
SCHEDULE.

The accommodation train on the
L. & N. leaving Paris at 700 p. M
for Cynthiana, and the train leaving
Cynthiana for Paris at 700 a. M,
will be discontinued on Sunday,
February 10. The travelling public
is asked to take notice of these
changes in schedule.
Mayor Rodney Withers, City At
torney Will VanDeren, County At
torney Peterson and several other
representative citizens of Cynthi-
ana, were in Paris, Wednesday, con-
ferring with the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad authorities in regard
to the discontinuance of the Gym
thiana and Paris "dinky" train.
The gentlemen represented to the
L. & N. people that these trains
were almost necessary conven-
fence to the people of Cynthiana
and the adjacent country. They
stated that without them there
would be no way of reaching sta
lions beaween Cynthiana and Paris
before nearly midday, as trains had
been lately running several hours
late. No communication could be
made at Lexington for Louisville or
Frankfort without wait of about
three hours if the trains are on
time, and no connections could be
made in mornings for points on the
Maysville division. The Cynthiana
people have hopes that the service
may be restored.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-08
JULIAN ELTINGE MONDAY AT
ALAMO AND GRAND.

Julian Eltinge, the well-known
professional woman-imitator, can
boast a popularity far greater than
might be expected from the fact
that he has never appeared in any
except large cities and towns. That
is, he is "big-timer," as they put
it in the theatrical world. When
Mr.. Eltinge made his screen debut
recently in Paramount auspices, It
was thought that the small towns
where Mr. Eltinge had not appeared
might not be as interested in seeing
him on the screen, but this surmise
was found to be absolutely incorrect
as thousands of small cities and viii
ages all over the country poured in
their inquiries and requests for Mr..
Eltinge's pictures. 1.-The Clever
Mrs. Carfax," which is his second
Paramount photoplay. is scheduled
to appear at the Alamo Theatre
Monday afternoon and Paris Grand
Monday night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-08
AMERICAN LINER WITH TROOPS
ABOARD TORPEDOED.

Hit by torpedo, the Cunard
liner Tuscania, with 2,179 Ameri-
can troops aboard, has gone down
off the Irish coast.
According to a dispatch from the
American Embassy at London. lat =
Wednesday night, 1912 officers and
men have been accounted for.
Survivors have been landed at two
two widely separated Irish ports.
News of the first great disaster to
the armed forces of the United
States came in a brief dispatch to
the War Department from London.
When message came to the
State Department from the Embas-
sy at London saying, at IL O'Clock
Wednesday night, 1912 of the
Americans had been accounted for,
the JOY of the officials almost swept
away the distress occasioned by the
earlier news.
The first LOO survivors were
landed at Larne and Buncranna,
two widely separated Irish ports,
and this, coupled with the evident
fact that nearly everybody on board
the Tuscania except those injured
by the explosion might have been
saved.
Only the briefest dispatches were
received and none gave details Of
attack on the liner. Even the time
was missing, but it was assumed
that it occurred early Wednesday
morning, as the first message was
filed in London at three o'clock. 49,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-08
THE WEATHER.

The month of January, with its
zero temperatures and biting winds.
has passed, but its memory still
still fingers. It's successor. Febru-
airy. has not acted much better, but
will do at present.
Paris people are beginning to get
a glimpse of the ground. which has
been covered with snow and ice
since the first of December. Ris-
ing temperature Wednesday and
yesterday brought thaw which
loosened large amounts of snow and
ice, and started incipient floods in
the streets and alleys. Goodness
knows, though, there is enough ice
left yet to make walking very diff
ficult matter The rain which fell
Wednesday washed the sleet and
snow away, leaving uncovered
solid mass of ice over which Paris
humanity crept gingerly to places
of safety.
The prediction for Tennessee and
Kentucky for to-day is cloudy and
warmer, with prospects Of unsettled
conditions Saturday.
Speaking Of this weather. don't
you recall that Asa Martin, the pro-
fessional weather forecaster. OF
Lexington, made the prophesy early
in the fall:
ION the whole. the coming win
ter is going to be the mildest that
has been experienced in Kentucky
for twenty-five years, and will be
a poor mans winter all through"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-08
GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS.

The new auto-patrol recently or
dered by the Board of Council il
now on exhibition at the Fire De-
partment headquarters for the in
spection of callers. The new ma
chine is complete in every way, but
will not be put in service for sew
eral days yet.
Next week the work of preparing
headquarters for the police depart
ment will be taken up and pushed
forward to completion. This will
give the police comfortable rooms.
and a place where they can be
found on business connected with
their duties. --
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-08
SHAME ON YOU, SHEA!

Editor James M. Allen, in his
"Pert and Pertinent" column in
the Cynthiana Democrat. says:
1.-THE press boys and some OF the
citizens of Bourbon county are nav
ing fun with Editor Desha Breckln-
ridge. of the Lexington Herald, over
his continued attacks on Secretary
Baker. Desha is good fellow VINO
ia making himself ridiculous.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-08

Allison & Gaunce sold $500
pounds; average $32.07.
Vimont & Florence sold LAS
pounds; average $4,000.
Burke. Brent & Napier sold g.
100 pounds; average $33.41.
Clay & Tobin sold 1850 pounds:
average S37.51.
Vimont Sc Florence sold 1,24
pounds; average $4,000.
Reffett & Day sold 2,440 POUNDS:
average S31.40.
Meter & CHM sold 2,275 pounds:
average $34.82.
Buckner e Howard sold 3,785
pounds; average $33.45.
Connel & Shanks sold 2,880
pounds; average $32.01.
Woodford & Harvey sold 1916
pounds; average $34.64.
Buekner & Hutsell sold 1.640
pounds; average $3e.34.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-08

The following forty-one young
men have been notified to appear
before the Board tomorrow, (Sat-
urday) for physical examination:
Walter Brown Crump.
- John Jerome Langenfels.
III. c. Peterson.
James Mcintyre.
Sherman Jennett.
William Buckner.
William Thomas Genedon.,
George Edward Burns.
John Frye.
Earl Brown.
Homer G. Robertson.
Orie Harvey. Smith.
Simpson ID. Rainey.
Edgar King Lowell.
, Will Rhorer.
pohnrt THOMPSON Evans.
Mcclure Crouch.
Reynolds Buckler.
Archie b. Lucas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-08
NEW REGULATIONS HALT REG.
ISTRATI0N EXAMINATION

All the Bourbon county men who
were notified to appear before the
Board of Exemption on Wednesday
and Thursday were requested not
to do so, as new regulations regard
ing the physical examination had
had been received by the local
Board.
The new regulations, it is under
stood, will have no effect on the
men already examined, but those
who will appear from now on will
be examined under the new regula-
lions. The men who had been sum-
moned to appear before the Board
on Wednesday and Thursday will
receive due notice of the day when
they will be expected to report az
the court house for examination.
Just what effect the call for the
final quota to the First National
Army will have is not known, and
will remain so until some definite
information is received from the
Provost Marshal Generals office in
Washington.
Another problem that confronts
the Board is the fact that three
fourths of the men still to be sent
under the old quota are negroes.
while a communication from the
Adjutant Generals Office said that
no negroes would be sent to Camp
Taylor. .Adjutant General Ellis
stated that he thought they would
probably be sent to some other
camp not yet determined.
The local Board is undecided
whether they would be expected to
go on down in Glass Al and get
enough men to fill the places Of the
negroes, so that Bourbon's total
quota could be sent on February 2S.
Should this be the decision of the
Adjutant General or of those In
charge of the draft system at Wash
ington, it might mean that the call
ing of the men to the colors at that
time of many who had not expected
to go until the Second National
Army had begun to be raised.
State Adjutant General Tandy
ment of 3,023 men who will start
for Camp Zachary Taylor on the
week of February %, makes the
following allotments to nearby
Bluegrass counties:
Bourbon, s; Bath, 20; Clark, %;
Fayette, 81; Harrison, 10; Jessa-
mine, IL; Mason, 90: Nicholas, Il:
Montgomery, 8; Scott, 6; Robinson,
l3; woodford, II; Franklin, !:
Fleming. 81; Boyle. 2 Madison, 10.
Appeals in twenty cases from the
decision of the local Exemption
Board have been entered by County
Judge Batterton with the District
Board at Lexington acting under
instructions from Acknowledgement
]. Tandy Ellis, at Frankfort. Vari-
Gus causes were assigned by the reg
istrants, who will have to answer
the appeal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
KIRK e. ALLEN.

Kirk & Allen, the Oldest. and larg-
est hardware and implement house in
the county, has built up a large ana
increasing trade on the policy of hon
esty and square dealing. and of sell
ing only goods that are backed by a
manufacturer of worldwide reputa-
ton. Hence, Mccormick harvesting
machinery is handled; John Deere
plows, Studebaker wagons and haP.
nesses are two other brands carried
in stock. Jewell house paints, includ-
ing white lead, oils and varnishes, are
carried. American field fence is sold,
Van Brunt drills, Majestic ranges and
Radiant Home stoves. Mr.. H. B. Al
len Mr.. P. N. Allen and Mr.. Geo. B.
Glade are proprietors and active man
ayers of the company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
THE PEOPLES YARD.

Lumber, coal and wood are handled
at the Peoples Yard, located at 124
Eighth Avenue South. specially is
made of furnishing lumber to con,
tractors and builders. Whether the
job is small or large. Only straight
grained, clear lumber is handled, and
prices are kept to minimum, despite
shipping difficulties, because of the
large volume of business handled by
this company. Cecil Dunlop is man
ager of the firm. He is able to quote
surprisingly low prices on coal and
wood. Deliveries are made promptly
by courteous, careful drivers who re
spect the wishes of the consumer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
MoNNENRERe q AVIS

The .RexalP sign that appears be-
fore the sWonnenberg & Avis drug
store in the Gladstone block speaks
more directly than anything else OF
the high standard set by this firm of
druggists. Their reputation as a mod
ern, reliable drug company has
brought them the coveted "Rexall'
agency, that is never given to a store
of mediocre quality, but only to firms
dealing in the highest class of goods
and of established reputation. Pre-
scriptions are compounded by expert
pharmacists, to whom a prescription
is as sacred as the doctor who com
piles it. A line of books and station
cry is also carried.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
FIRST NATIVE PRIEST OF THE
BELGIAN UPPER CONGO
is ORDAINED.

1t is with great joy that Bishop V.
Roelens, Of. NJ, of the Belgian Upper
Congo, announces that he has ordain-
ed the first native priest of that vi
cariate. Both the Lower and Upper
Congo are difficult fields for the apOs-
tolate, but the natives Of the latter
region are little less wild than the
former and have given proof of this
by giving. one of their number to the
sacredotal state. Truly this is great
conquest for the Church and for the
White Fathers who trained them.
After a long and careful course in
the useful studies, the candidate was
submitted to two years of trial. This
he passed successfully, and was finally
ordained. His name is Father Stephen
Kasze. Mgr Lechaptois of Tanganyi-
ka, being very much in need of help,
has requested the services of this
young apostle, and he has therefore
been loaned for the period of the war.
He will act as instructor in the Small
Seminary and will be able to render
valuable assistance.
Five other youths have also entered
the classes of philosophy and theol-
ogy, and if they persevere, Bishop
Roelens will be able to count definite
ly on native helpers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
RUBY THEATER..

Syver K. Leen, manager of the Ruby
Moving Picture Theater, has found out
through years of experience in the
show business that the only way for
theater to succeed is to give it's pat
rons what they want. Hence at the
Ruby Theater, at 210 Fifth Avenue
South, are shown the best films OBJ
tainable. The best in drama and COM
edy, from all makers, are presented
at the Ruby. Expert picture operators
assure the patron of seeing each film
under the best possible conditions, and
attendance at the Ruby Is made a fur
Their pleasure because it is comfortably
arranged and excellently ventilated.
r-AdV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
WHITE DRUG co.

modern drug store, where every
prescription is handled by a licensed
pharmacist, is conducted by White
Drug Co. The store is at 201 Fifth
Avenue South, and in addition to it's
important prescription business, it
handles books, medicines, stationery,
kodaks and supplies, and fine line
of toilet articles. A film developing
and printing service is contemplated
in connection with the kodak depart
ment, and rapid, efficient service will
be given. The world-loved Bunte can
dies are handled at the White Drug
Store, which has the exclusive agency
for them in Jamestown.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
JAMESTOWN HARDWARE COM
BANN

T General hardware is handled at the
jamestown Hardware Companys store
TAT 1915 Fifth Avenue South, being an
organized stock company since 1918,
and is under the management of G. w.
Stevenson. Sheet metal work and hot
air heating installations are special
lied. High-class hardware is carried
exclusively. Tools of all kinds, from
the best Eastern manufacturers, are
retailed. Tinware, household uten-
sis of all kinds, and enamelled and
porcelain ware is also carried in stock
Prices are reasonable and customers
are assured of satisfaction by policy
of cheerfully refunding money or max
ing exchanges.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
CLEMENS DRUG COMPANY.

The Clemens Drug Company, at I'll
Fifth Avenue North, is stocked with
one of the best lines of drugs and
sundries in the state and carries a
full line of perfumes and toilet articles,
also a large stock of rubber goods.
This store is sole agent for Lion brand
house and floor paints. 1t also has the
agency for Nylas family remedies and
for the A. D. S. goods. The Column
bia Grafonola, in all sizes and models,
is also sold at this store. The presi-
dent of the company is w. N. Smith.
E. E. Clemens is secretary, treasurer
and manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
LETTER OF MGR. GUILLEME, VI
CAR APOSTOLIC OF NYASSA,
AFRICA, TO THE DIRECTRESS
GENERAL OF soDALITY OF ST.
PETER CLAVER.

| am to thank you very heartily for
the generous help you have deigned
to give us and to assure you that all
the Christians Of Nyassa are praying
every day for you, more especially to-
day, on the feast of the patronage of
your blessed society.
Thanks to you we have been able to
help our devoted catechists by fur
nishirg them at least with the means
to procure the necessaries of life.
They have asked me to tell you that
this morning they have all offered up
Holy Communion for your intentions.
During the thirty-three years of my
sojourn in Central Africa l have been
together with some off my brethren in
religion in very difficult and painful
situations. We have been witnessing
all the horrors of slavery from which,
by means of the aims of charitable
souls, ] have been able to deliver
200 children which are now actually
fathers and mothers CT Christian fam
lilies. We have been spectators of the
heartrending slaughters of cannibals
who, after having rendered us power
less, pillaged and reduced to captivity
the inhabitants of the neighborhood
of our missions by three repeated at
tacks. Twice we have been attacked
by slave hunters whom we prevented
from retaking children whom we had
liberated and whom the barbarians
wanted to sell again as slaves on tbs
public markets. Once we were made
prisoners by a number of slave hunt
ers because we had been witnessing
their ignominious deeds. For two
years we have been forced to live on
the few things we were able to find
and to fabricate our wooden sabots in
| order not to be obliged to go bare
foot. We had to transform iron cases
into plates and other vessels, and a
Ratchet had to replace the fork for
| roasting the meat which the mission
aries were providing by chasing wild
beasts We were obliged to pass one
| night in tree in order not to fall q
prey to the wild beasts. Twice we
have suffered shipwreck on Lake Tan.
4 SdulCd, III OuC L Ou Will q
| broken arm. But | can as
sure you never have I gone through
| moments so full of anguish as in this
awful time of war.
| AS we were yet young, comparative,
| ly free from care and since little else
| but our own lives was at stake we
| got fairly over it. I had yet none
of the responsibility which have now
since | have to watch over a large
region in which | have seen Chris
tianity spring up and grow, but the
| development of which is now being
hampered by the immense calamity
| which has fallen upon the world.
| Meanwhile considering that in spite
of all the demands which Catholic
| charity makes upon generous souls
your dear Sodality thinks yet of com
| ing efficaciously to our aid, and | fee
| quite confident that God will not per
nit His work to perish, works which
had been undertaken for His greater
| glory in a country where some ten
| years ago the Holy Church had not
a single faithful Echo from Africa
Who can read this account and not
be moved to help the venerable bish
OPP? Send your aims to Sodality OF
ST. Peter Claver for the African Mis-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
SHALL WE DlsAPPoINT THEM?

The great hope Of the world at pres.
ent is our own generous country. With
out the trust they place in her. many
peoples would be on the, verge of de-
spair. A contemporary says }enI this
subject: aae no SCENE 9g
In the far places. of the, earth,
where famine stalks, the name that is
synonymous with rescue and life is
America. There are no peoples so re-
mote or benighted that they have not
heard of America, the almoner nation.
Many have had personal experience
of this attitude in the famine-smitteh
fields of Japan, of China, of Persia,
of Kurdistan, of Rumania and of Ar
menia. Americas name is unique
among the Oldest nations of the
earth"
Surely this is a reputation to be
proud of. AS Catholics it is our priv
ilege to do great deal to sustain 1t,
and we ought not to hesitate, now and
then, at little bit of stern sacrifice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
ZIMMERMAN coMPANY.

Purchasers who have have learned
to watch the Zimmerman Company
announcements do not need to be told
of the bargains which can be secured
there Ladies' suits, coats and fur
nishings of all kinds are made spe-
cialty, as well as millinery. Children's
goods in big profusion are handled,
and the grocery department operated
in connection with the store at Sec
ond and Fifth Avenue South, is one
of the finest in the state. The boast
of the firm-and it has never been
challenged-is that mo orders are
too large or too small for us to han
de-" Oscar Zimmerman is president
and manager of the company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
c. n. CARPENTER LUMBER COM
pANN

No orders are too small or too large
to be handled by the c. H. Carpenter
Lumber Company, 1913 Second Avenue
South, of which F. G. Carpenter is the
manager. Among the features that
distinguish the firm is the service Civ
en- to prospective builders. A con-
struction expert is always ready to
advise with the man who has build
ing Job to be done, whether it is an
office building or a residence. The
Carpenter Lumber Company does an
enormous business, and unexcelled
shipping facilities enable them to
make immediate deliveries or, on ex-
ceptionally large jobs, to deliver on
the date promised.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
. STEPHEN w. 3. STILL

Stephen w. B. Still, real estate and
insurance agent, whose offices are in
the Orlady building, has on his list
ings some of the choicest city, resi-
Dental and unimproyed property to
be found in the state. Many excellent
buys are listed exclusively with Mr..
Still by the owners. He also makes
speciality of accident and health in,
surance which is written with stan.
dard, old line companies, and handles
other insurance branches, such as fire,
hail and crop. Collections are han
died and loans are made quickly on
desirable collateral. .f1 II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
RUSSELL-MlLLER MILLING COM
PANY

Flour of unsurpassed quality is
manufactured by the RussellMiller
Milling Company. The Jamestown
branch of this firm is at the end Of
Fifth Avenue South, and it supplies
jamestown retailers as we'll as re-
tailers throughout the state. The
Russell Miller Milling Company, which
has it's main mill at Minneapolis, and
only few days ago let contract for
a new $4,000 concrete mill, is work
ing hand-in-hand with the United
States Food Administration, and its
war fours have surprising vogue
among persons to whom the thought
of using anything but white flour was
at first abhorent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
GLADSTONE HOTEL.

C. A. Klaus is the proprietor of the
Gladstone Hotel, jamestown, N. D.,
which is operated on the American
plan. 1t is steam heated, has hot and
cold running water in every room and
has come to be a popular stopping
place with large trade from the sur
rounding country. It's rooms are neat
and clean throughout. The large pat
'ronage built up by the Gladstone Ho-
tel is tribute to the policy that has
always been adopted by it's manage
sment that the best SIS none too good
for its patrons at the prices charged
at this hotel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
A. N. LA CROlX.

A. N. La Croix has a women's s,
misses and children's ready-to-wear
store at 223 Fifth Avenue North, where
articles of exclusive quality, includ.
ing millinery up to the minute in
vogue, are retailed at moderate prices
This shop makes a speciality of fine
muslins, and is able to buy at great
advantage over stores which only sell
them as side line, prices will be
found somewhat lower, as a rule, than
elsewhere. Knitted underwear from
the best mills, as well as silk under.
wear from the looms of the worlds
greatest weaver are sold here. Gloves
and handkerchiefs, as well as novel
ties, are at the A. N. La Croix store
in in variety to suit the most eXacting
taste.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
wANNER ABSTRACT CO

Countless thousands of dollars spent
in long-drawn-out litigation might have
been saved if the parties to the litiga-
ton had availed themselves of the
kind of service afforded by the Wan,
ner Abstract Company, Rooms and
10, Orlady building. Abstracts of title
to all property of record in the state
or elsewhere are furnished by this
firm at moderate expense. The alb
stracts furnished by the Wanner Alb
stract Company hold absolutely and
are regarded as authoritative by all
connected with the real estate bust
ness. The phone numberyof the firm
is 1923. Ralph A. Purcell is secretary.