davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-01
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
CONFERENCE

A Sunday School Institute and
Christian Workers Conference for
the Presbyterians of Kentucky will
be held at the Lees Collegiate Insti-
tute, Jackson, KY, under the au-
spices of West Lexington Presbyte-
ty, August 20 to "a. Every church
and Sunday school in the State is in
Vited to send one or more of its
workers to this conference which will
be both an inspirational gathering
and a school of methods. The speak
ers who have been invited to take
part, both in general meeting and
in the conferences that will be held,
are experienced in the work they
will discuss, and every effort will be
made to teach, as we'll as inspire and
entertain, those who attend. All
phases of Christian work will be dis
cussed.
Among the speakers who have al
ready been secured for the confer
ence are the Rev. DR.. Henry H.
Sweets, of Louisville, Secretary of the
General Assembly's Committee on
Christian Education and Ministerial
Relief; the Rev. DR.. Egbert w
Smith, of Nashville, Tenn, Secretary
Of the Committee on Foreign Mis-.
sions; the Rev. Dr. Homer Mcmillan
of Atlanta, Ca, Secretary Of the
Committee on Foreign Missions; the
Rev. DR.. ]. Ernest Thacker, of Lex
1us orc
list; Mrs. w. C. Winsborough, of st
Louis, Mo-, head of the Woman:
Auxiliary of the Southern Presbyte
rian church; Alfred d. Mason, Of
Memphis, Tenn, snoted Sunday
expert; Hugh L. Nevin and Owen X
Mann, of the Army Y. M. c. A; j
II. Dickey, teacher of one of the larg
est mems Bible classes in the State
the Rev.sMessrs. w. B. Guerrant, E
E. Gabbard, Harvey Murdoch, JOSEPH
Hopper, ]. c. Hanley and William L
McElroy, Mrs. II. l.. Cockerham, e
c. Terry and others.
The music, which will be one o
the important features of the confer
ence, will be conducted by Mr.. AM
Mrs. Harry P. Armstrong, OF Pitts
burg, Pa, who are experienced SOM
leaders and who will in the future b
associated with the Rev. DR.. Ernes
Thacker in evangelistic work. MI
Thomas B. Talbot, Superintendent
of Home Missions of West Lexington
Presbytery, who has labored nuceas
ingly for the success of these confer
ences since the first one was hello
will preside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-01

the ordeal very we'll, and was report
ed yesterday as being much better.
Miss Nellie McClintock has re-
turned from a visit to friends in Vir-
ginia.
Miss Ruby. Elder is guest of
her uncle, Mr.. E. v. Elder, in Rich
mond.
Mrs. George R. Bell has gone to
Olympian Springs for a sojourn of
several days.
Mrs. Tillie Quisenberry has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Winchester.
DIR. Martha Petree, has returned
from visit to relatives in Missouri,
and in Chicago.
| Mrs. Roy Skillman, of Paris, is
visiting friends and relatives in
Manchester, Ohio.
| Mrs. Harper Branhill is very i'll
at her home on Clifton avenue with
an attack of appendicitis.
| Miss Willie Kennedy has return
ed from a visit to friends and rela-
tives in Harrison county.
Several from Paris attended the
dance given at Midway, Tuesday
might by the Versailles Dancing Club.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Kiser and
MRS. Luther Rice left Wednesday for
dawson Springs for stay of several
days.
| MIR. and Mrs. Edward Holt, of
Houston, Texas, are guests of Mrs.
Ben Holt and family, on Mt. Airy
lavenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Downward
have as guests at their home near
Paris, Miss jamie Bronston, of Rich
mond.
Miss Louise Monroe, Of Cynthi-
ana, is a guest at the home of Misses
Cora and Frances Rye, on Mt. Airy
, avenue.
Mrs. Frank P. Kiser was hostess
at bridge Tuesday morning to NUM-
her of friends at her home on Hous
ton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Davis ant
son, Master John Lockhart Davis
have returned from an extended visi
in New Jersey.
Miss Anna Louise White. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. White
of Paris, is visiting Miss Jennie Nor
}, gan, in Union City, Tenn.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Myer
e have as guests at their home on Hig]
t street, Mr.. and Mrs. Milligan Kin
g lcaid and little daughter, of ST
& Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Link, o
kansas City, Mo-, and Mr.. Rober
n Link, Jr., of New York, are guests o
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Link, ST., an
d family, on South Main street.
e Mrs. Roy Clendenin entertaine
e at her home on Cypress street wit
Q a cord party. in compliment to a nun
r Der of friends. At the conclusion o
1.-The games, delicious luncheon wa
ell served, .#k . = us. Ejts,
nj Mrs. Nj. ]. Murphy and daugh
i tiers, Misses Mary and Catherin
J. murphy, and Miss Grace Haskin
). have returned from a visit to Allan
a tic City and other points of interes
e in the East.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Prich
d lard, Mrs. Katherine Davis Craig
n misses Nancy and Margaret Grimth
|, belle Horton and. Rachel Virgins
q land Messrs. Jos. w. Davis, Jr., Char
i ton Clay. Sam Clay Ward and M. {
y Browning have returned from a. de
'-Ilightful outing at the Boonesbor
n bathing beach.
d (Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-01
DECLINE IN SHEEP
weekly News Letter.)'

weekly News Letter.)
Before the war the United States
had approximately one-tenthi OF all
the sheep in the world. Since then
the total number of sheep has de-
creased from all--causes -ahout-one-
tenth, possibly more. That makes
the world decline in excess Of 50,-
600, 200 sheep, or slightly greater
than the number of sheep In the
United States. In some countries
there has been an increase since
1914, but from the reports of the In
transitional Institute of Agriculture
and also OF the Food Administration
the countries which report increases
are outnumbered by those whose
sheep raising declined.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-01
FUGITIVE ARRESTED

William Parke, alias Carter, color
ed, thirty-four years old, of Paris
was arrested in Lexington, Wednes-
day, by Patrolmen Jacobs and Barker
and returned to Paris as q fugitive
from Justice. Parke was wanted by
the Paris police on charge OF reck'
less driving.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-01

q weakness which
caused back ach e
and headaches. A
friend called my
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements and
mediately my
husband bough t
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e ia BILE Com
pound for me.
After taking two
ho<fIao I fol% f;~o
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-01

Mr.. Jesse Kennedy, Of Ell Paso,
Texas, who has been in Paris for sew
eral weeks, in the interest Of the
Twin Gusher Oil & Gas Co., of that
city, is in Cincinnati, where he is
engaged in the interest of the brok.
erage firm of Manning e Kennedy,
of Ell Paso.
Mr.. Miller Anderson, of San
Francisco, Cali, was guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rye and
family, on Mt. Airy avenue. While
here Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Fithian Rye
and Misses Cora and, Frances Rye
visited Mammoth Cave and other
points of interest.
Mrs. w. F.. $ MITCHELL Of the
Spears Mills vicinity, underwent an
operation at the Massie Memorial
Hospital, in this city, Tuesday. Mrs.
Roger Crouch, of Little Rock, is re-
operating at the institution after
regent, severe. illness. Miss jamie
Marsh, who has been ill at the hos
pital for several weeks, with typhoid
fever, has returned to her home In
East Paris. Mr.. Leroy Mcdowell,
who underwent an operation at the
hospital some time ago for append
citis, will return to his home to-day
or tomorrow. An operation was per-
formed at the hospital Tuesday on
Mrs. Bass, Of Stearns. KY. She stood
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-01
HUSBAND
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months
! was not able to dc my work owing to
, 1919-04-09
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

(CenSOred at jamaica.
Washington, April 6th.-Figures on
the latest status of the military forces in
Europe, General March, United States
Chief Of Staff announced today. show
that the armies of the Central Powers as
now organized constitute about fifteen
per cent of their strength when the ar
mistice was signed, while the Allies for
ces still organized comprise Is per cent
Of their total strength on November 18th.
Paris, April 6th.-The Council of Four
on Saturday reached an agreement on the
principle Of indemnities and Preparations
to be paid by Germany, the examination
OF the details will begin Immediately,
1t is not believed there will be any dis
agreement as to the details and it is
indicated that the text Of the financial
terms will be finished during the week.
, 1919-04-09
Editor of ST.. CrojH Avls.
Dear Sir:

All things considered your report
of the meeting held in the Christiansted
Theatre on Friday night last presents
tho substance of the arguments advanced
and the conclusions arrived at. This is
not only my personal opinion but not a
few of those who attended the meeting
concur with this view.
1t is not surprising that a detailed ac-
count should be expected from me but.
were it my intention t" give such a re-
port, it would long ere this have been in
the hands of the printer. No complete
minutes of the meeting was taken. | am
sorry.
However, on the whole the newspapers
have depicted the object of the meeting
and what it has achieved in a manner
that anyone can understand.
Respectfully
r. H, AMPHLETT LEADER.
St. Croix, April Z, 1919.
, 1919-04-09
AUG.
Postmaster.

We have been favored with the part
ing address delivered by the Lutheran
congregation to Archdeacon Helweg-
Larsen last Sunday, and his reply, both
of which are published elsewhere in this
issue. The address was read by Mr..
John Motta and was accompanied with
a purse of $3.50 subscribed by members
of the parish which Mr.. Helweg- Larsen.
has administered for the last nine years
winning during that time the love and
confidence of the pa~rishioners whose at
tention on the eve Of his departure and
the kind words EXPRESSED in their letter
are tangible evidences of the popularity
he enjoyed among them. He has our
best wishes for a prosperous future in
his new field of labors.
, 1919-04-09

it: to lead sinners to Jesus Christ. And
first the Great Day shall reveal how
much or hoy little has been done toward
this end. But if you have any little thing
to thank me for, | know the bigger part
OF this thanks is due to my wife, whom |
miss SO much here today.
And n thing more. II we lived in a
world OF perfect justice | should have
had only a third-and a smaller third
OF this gift. The two other parts should
have to be given to the two d-eaconesses.
They shall soon leave, but as | cannot be
here at that time, | want TO say a few
words about them now
Most of you know mainly the one. |
know both, bat do not know which one
is the better of them. Among their good
qualities is also the one that they know
to appreciate each others special gifts.
Sister lngeborg was called by her com
mittee to mind TIE babies. Bat God had
also called her to spiritual work AID in
order that the former work should not
suffer Sister Caroline has done anything
II hcr power to relieve Sister lngeb0rg
in the former work so that she could do
that other free work among you through
which you have learnt to love her. And
| think the whole work has been done in
such a manner that their committee and
the Church and the community owe them
great thanks. Bui your thanks is due
equally to both of them. TO me it has
beer a priyiIege-in the full sense Of the
woodland an hon ur to work toge her
with hese two sisters. | hope the Anne
rican Church shall send you in the time
to come many ministers better than I
/ loubt whether they ever shall send you
sisters better than these two.
But in this case it is my good luck that
We do MT live in a world of perfect JUS
tice, and | consequently can keep the
whole of your fine !gift for which l
again thank all Of you.
May the ties between US not be severed
in s0ite of the distance. Ani my Gods
blessing rest with you one ard all.
, 1919-04-09
Reverend and dear Pastor
The time has come w!

The time has come when our per
sOnal connections must cease and you
depart from US, and we assure you that
it is with hearts filled with an almost un-
expressible regret that we realize the in
evitable. lhere is this consolation among
others however, that God does all things
for a good end and He has no doubt seen
fit to remove you from your present field
of labour where you have done so much
to His honor and glory and place you
, 1919-04-09

i yOhI A1lIiOCLJ VIII OAAIAS NAAC'
salvation. We can therefore but be sat
isfed and bow in humble submission to
Gods beheSt.
Your Ministry here has been an his
torical one filled with disappointments,
regrets, joys and pleasures and an eX-
~perience such as none before you has
had, and which will serve in cemRnting
Your memory to ST. Croix, in doing which
you will ever be reminded Of your
parishiouers here who shall never forget
you and among and with whom you
leave so many tangible and other evil
dences Of your interest and good will
to remain as lasting monuments to your
memory.
Again we reassure YOU Of the deep re-
greet felt at your departure, and that not
only by US your own, but also by very
many others of the community whose
welfare you so nobly showed 10 have had
and still do have al heart.
We wish you therefore G%odspeed, a
long life of happiness in the bosom OF
your f mily and brilliant and success
full Ministry in your new field. God be
with you in life and in death and may it
be our happy lot to meet again, it not
here, in Gods Kingdom.
Finally we beg you accept the accom-
panying gift as a trifling token OF that
regard and esteem which neither gift nor
words can fully express.
On behalf of the Congregation we beg
to subscribe ourselves
Mr.. ALEXANDER CREAGH.
WALDEMAR KREIGER.
JNO. H. MOTTA.
GODFREY G.. DE LA M0TTA.
MRS. w. CLINDININ.
" ANN E. WILLIAMS.
MISS MINNIE MOORE.
ELODA T~HURLAND.
MINNIE S9B0TKER.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V.L.U.S.A.,
April 9th 1919.
TO which Archdeacon Helweg-Larsen
replied as follows:
| thank all of you who have a share in
this fine gift and every one who has
showa me kindness during my nine years
stay with you and especially in this last
time. You said omuch in your address,
but | take it as. a token Of some love for
me. | should have known hat even
without this gift, as love mostly is mu-
tual. And it was loveto the Church here
for which | had been working for four
years in Denmark which made me come
out here nine years ago., during which
time my first and, as a matter of neces
sity, impersonal love has been changed
into a most personal one.
| do think only little of VIII t | have
k~1 IA 49,
, 1919-04-09
NOTICE.

THE public is hereby informed
L that from to-day's date this Of
flee has been removed to the first
floor Of Mrs. T. ARMSTRONG's pro-
perty No So Kings Street.
United States Post Office, Frederik-
SEED, St. Croix, V.I.U.S.A., April 9Th
1919.
AUG. BISSERUP,
Postmaster.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
Legal Notices
IN DRAINAGE COURT

GEORGIA, Cobb County.
September Term. 1919, Drainage Court COBB
County, Georgia.
MONDAY Greek Drainage District No 4, Cobb
and Cherokee Counties, Georgia.
This cause coming to be heard, and It ap-
hearing have been duly given. the Court con-
sidered the final report of the Board OF view,
ers and the objections which have been nled
in writing to said report. The Court finds
that the cost OF construction is NOT greaEeg
than the benefits which will accrue to the
lands affected and the Court hereby confirms
the report of the Board of Viewers, except
the special assessment against the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Company.
1t is ordered that election at the school
house on Shallow Ford road between J. X
Rich's and MONDAY Creek known as the Noon
day School House, on the thirtieth day OF
September between the hours OF . a. M 70
q d. m. at the said School house to vote for
Drainage Commissioners for the MONDAY creek
Drainage District No T. Each individual land
owner within said district will be qualified to
vote at this election. The Court appoints INN
Dawson Earl Beavers and M. l.. McCleskey,
three disinterested freeholders, judges OF TINS
election. The Court will appoint three Dram
age Commissioners from among those recelV-
or if any one or more Of such proposed Drain
age Commissioners shall not receive the vote
of majority of such landowners, the Court
will appoint all or the remainder from among
those voted for in said election.
II is further ordered that copy OF this
order be posted at the courthouse door and at
five conspicuous places within the said Drain
age District, and shall be published for two
consecutive weeks in The Marietta journal
newspaper of general circulation throughout
the county.
This the 18th day of September, 1919.
W. d. BULLARD
c. F. MORGAN,
b. NJ SUMMEROUR,
r. D. DELK
L. G. GARRETT
j.. E. DOBBS. C. S. C. $3.50
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
THE LESSON OF THRIFT
THE GREATEST OF time
In 1t May Be Found The Cure OF
Many OF The Ills That Now
Beset Mankind


The United States has come out of
the world war stronger financially,
economically, socially, than any 9th
er of the major nations. Yet even
to the United States there, has been
left a heritage of acute problems
pressing relentlessly upon the public
mind for answer. Never within the
memory of two generations have the
people of this country been so re-
solved to meet current issues squarely
so determined to find solution for
those problems which are expressing
them and to bring about better
social and economic condition. 1t is
a situation in which the leaders of
public thought and action, business
men, thoughtful women, men and
women of influence in every sphere
and line of work, must assert their
leadership. This is no time to theor-
ize. 1t is time to do something
The root of this conditions of the
public mind lies in the cost of living.
1t is this that has led to the establish
ment of that unfortunate procession
in which wages for individual labor,
pushing up and up, have been con-
stantly and inevitably outstripped by
the prices of the commodities which
these wages must buy. Unfortunate
ly, this process is called, because it
does not accomplish and never can
accomplish any permanent readjust-
ment of the condition which it seeks
to remedy. Its only possible con-
sequence can be an interruption of
the processes of production, which
must Individually cause, not an i'm
provement in, but an accentuation of
the i'll.
For what is it that really underlies
this public unrest? 1t is not that
shoes now cost twelve dollars where
they once cost six, nor that food
stuffs have doubled in price. This
is already generally admitted. The
public will gladly pay these prices,
provided that they can pay them and
still have proportionately as much
left, after the necessities of life have
been provide, as they used to have.
1t is a question, not of the cost of
living, but of the margin between
the cost of living and the amount
earned.
"In a word, it is a question of
thrift-thrift in production, which
will tend to increase individual earn
ings, and thrift in consumption, which
by a prevention of useless destruc
ton of goods will tend to increase
the general supply of goods and re-
duce prices to the consumer" says
a statement issued by Silas w. Davis,
Government Director.
"And this applies not to any spe-
cial group or class, but to every man,
woman and child in America. 1t
applies to the manufacturer and the
artisan, to the housewife and the
school child. Above all it applies
to those in positions of leadership,
for it is to them that the country
looks for example. Practice and en-
courage thrift, systematic saving and
regular investment in some safe Sc
curity like War Savings Stamps;
Treasury Certificates and Govern
ment Binds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03

Notice is hereby given that Georgia
Railway & Power Company and At
lanta Northern Railway Company
have applied to the Railroad Commits
sion of Georgia for permission to dis
continue the operation of their sub
urban express service and that said
application will be heard by the Com
mission at its offices in the State Cap
itol-Atlanta ,on Tuesday, October T.,
1919, at which time and place parties
desiring to object to the granting of
said petition may present their objec-
tons orally or in writing.
By order of the RAILROAD COM
MISSION OF GEORGIA.
C. NJ. Chandler,
Chairman.
Albert Collier, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

GEORGIA, Cobb County:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ord-
nary of said county, / will sell before the
courthouse doors in the city of Marietta, Ga,
on the first Tuesday in October, next, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder.
the following described property, to-wit: Four
acres of land out of the northwest corner of
land lot No. 6S6 also nineteen and one-half
acres off the north side of land lot No. 6S5, all
being in the 10Th district and End section Cobb
county, Ga. On said property there Is one
5-room house finished on the inside, and one A.
room house, barn, cotton house and shelters.
And known as the Y. A. Boynton place. Terms,
20 per cent cash. and balance January LIST,
1920. Sold as the property of the estate of Y.
A. Boynton, deceased.
w. T. BOYNTON,
37-4O Administrator Y. A. Boynton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

GEORGIA Cobb County:
BY virtue Of order of the Court order Of
said county, / will sell TO the highest bidder
before the courthouse door in the city of Ma
rietta, Ca on the first Tuesday in October
next, within the legal hours of sale. the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit: One house
and lot in the town Of Smyrna on the east side
of Roswell street. beginning at the southeast
corner of said lot at the corner Of @. A. &
p p Mannng's lot and running north along
same street 100 feet to a stake, thence southeast
about 300 feet to the Thompson property, thence
south along the Thompson property to T.. l..
Hamby's property. then southwest along t. l..
Hambys property to c. A. and P. p. Man
ning's property to starting Point. Containing
one acre, more or less. One six-room house
and barn Terms one-half cash, balance JAN
uary LIST, 1920. Sold the property of Annie
0. Gray. deceased.
r. A. HILL,
Admr estate of Annie o. Gray, deceased.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

GEORGIA, Cobb County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi-
nary of Cobb county, granted September term,
1919, we, the administrators on the estate of
Almond Hayes, deceased, will sell before the
courthouse door in the city of Marietta. Cobb
county, Ga on the first Tuesday in October,
next, between the legal hours for sale, thirty
eight acres, more or less of lot of land No.
1916, being all of said lot except two acres
sold out of the south side of said lot, said lot
being in the 10th District, End Section of Cobb
county, Georgia.
Also, ten acres out of the southeast corner of
lot of land No. 101 in the 18th District and
End section, Cobb county, Ga. Sold for the
purpose of paying debts and distribution among
the heirs of Almond Hayes, deceased. Terms,
cash.
j. E. MOTLEY and G. B. WALKER,
37-4o Administrators.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
GEORGIA, Cobb County:

GEORGIA, Cobb County:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi-
nary of Cobb county, granted at the Septem-
Der term, 1919 We, the Administrators on
the estate of Angelina Hayes, deceased, will sell
before the court house door in the city of
Marietta Cobb county, Ca, on the first Tues
day in October, next, between the legal hours
for sale lot of land No. H. in the 18th Dis
trict, End section, Cobb county, Ga. And two
acres out of the south side of lot of land No.
1916, in the 18th District, End Section of Cobb
county, Ga. This two acres being on the pub
lie road.
Also one undivided half interest in 10 acres
out of the northwest corner of lot No. lOl IN
the 18th District 2nd Section of Cobb county,
Ga. Said property to be sold the property
of Angelina Hayes for the purpose of paying
debts and distribution among the heirs of An
geline Hayes deceased. Terms cash.
GB. WALKER and J. E. MOTLEY,
37-4O Administrators.