davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25

tieth year. looks back over an active
ministry of sixty years, practically all
OF which has been spent in the vicinity
which he is now serving. Mr.. Allison
has the unusual distinction OF having
baptized b,526 persons and at least 100
additional converts under his ministry
have been baptized by an assistant
pastor since Mr.. Allison's health has
not been good, due to his advanced
years. When this aged minister of
the gospel presented the call for voIun.
teers for special Christian service in
this campaign, three young men, all of
whom were converted and reared under
Mr.. Allisons ministry, responded for
the ministry themselves, one of them
being his nephew
But the campaign hopes TO enlist a
large number Of Christian workers
ether than those several thousand WHO
will give themselves entirely TO special
religious work The campaign hopes
to enlist 100000 additional pupils in
the Sunday Schools of the South AMI
Southwest; win 100000 additional
souls of this section to Christ during
the next five years; bring the Baptist
church membership in the South to
100000 and enlist all these in all
forms of church work; increase the
number Of Baptist churches in the
South to 10000, and enroll 40 900 young
men and women in the denominations
schools where they will prepare them.
selves for lives of Christian usefulness
in their communities or for service in
any part of the world where they may
be needed.
While it is the hope to raise S75OOO.-
900 to be Invested IN the larger pro.
gram of Christian service which gave
the campaign its name, raising the
money is only one of the objects
sought. Baptists are being implored to
give themselves and all of their talents
IS well as their money to God, Director
Scarborough announces.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25

Probably the most encouraging de-
Relopment that has come to the Bap-
fist rs Million Campaign, so far, is the
large number Of young men and women
throughout the South and Southwest
WhO have volunteered their services
for special Christian work wherever
God may need them. A special day
1Eas set apart in the Baptist schools
and churches for calling out the
9alled," when it was expected to So
rure a minimum of 5000 volunteers
Ter special Christian service, this num-
Der being. necessary, it was held, if the
enlarged program Of the campaign was
to be carried out. Returns from these
services are still coming in with the
prospect that the number viii reach
at least $500
These volunteers viii enter the min,
,stry. go as missionaries, Christian doc
iOrs, nurses aud teachers to foreign
lands, labor in the homeland for the
advancement of the kingdom of God or
Berye in any special capacity where
ghey feel the Lord directs them. Bay
Or College, Bolton, Texas an institu-
tion for young women. led the list of
schools with 430 volunteers; Bessie
.Flft College, FOrsythe, Ga, responded
with 24S; Louisiana College, Pineville,
La. SO; Women's Training School,
Louisville, Ky, us; Southwestern
Theological Seminary. Ft. Worth, Tex,
80 for the foreign field alone; Okla
tOma Baptist University, Shawnee, 81;
while similar responses came from nu-
nerous other institutions in the various
states comprising the territory of the
Boutheru Baptist Convention.
Prominent among the many interest.
ing accounts of the special services
teld in the churches was a report from
Rev. e. Allison, Baptist minister of
btOwab, N. c., who, now In his eigh-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25

stood $50 feet back from the street,
and started to serve the warrants.
Ordered to Drop Gun.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25
BODIES OF ACCIDENT
VICTIMS SENT HOME

Lexington, KY, Nov. 21.-The
bodies Of Judge Harlan Sexton, Of
Frenchburg, and Judge William
Young, Of MOrehead, who were kill
ed wednesday. afternoon when their
autonnObiIe crashed into a G. & 0.
Grain at Brighton station, were sent
to their homes today. Curt Pieratt,
who was in the automobile and es-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25

capped injury, accompanied the body
of Judge Sexton, and H. R. Pruett
accompanied Judge Young's body
Judge Young is survived by his
brother, Allie w. Young, member
of the State Racing Commission, who
preceded him as judge of the Mont
gomery-Bath-Rowan district, E. Tay-
Tor Young, Jr., another brother, his
wife and three children.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25

and started to serve the warrants.
Ordered to Drop Gun.
Thomas Gaines, according to w.
C. Magee, appeared near the garage
and was ordered to drop his gun.
"Come and get it." was Gaines
retort, the officer said, as the former
stepped inside the garage and warn
ed the men inside.
Lum Williams, armed, then stepp-
ed out of his Office. Magee said he
ordered Williams to drop the gun
and notified him of the warrant for
Dakus' arrest. The reply, according
to Magee, was a shot from Williams
which struck Leblanc in the arm.
The desperate and determined bat
tie then began, with Williams drop
ping dead in his tracks from quick
volley from the special officers. The
policemen said that Bouchillon was
killed at the window when his pump
gun jammed as he was attempting
to shoot. Gaines, they said, free
through the garage door first with
pistol and later with a shotgun. Hi
body was found in the middle Of thu
garage. Dakus and an unknown nun
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25
Production of Scent.

No substance that refuses to dis
solve in water has an odor. IT is the
actual substance itself, floating in par
ticles in the air, as in the case Of light
and sound. The damper thing is the
more powerful the odor It gives on. A
pleasant proof Of the fact can be had
by walking in a garden after rain. It
Is the vapor Of q liquid that smells
and not the liquid In the mass itself.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25

Der of white men made a dash for
the woods and escaped. O'Rourke
and James Williams climbed out a
window, police officials said, and
made a break for safety, but o.
Rourke fell with buckshot wounds in
his breast and Williams threw up
his hands. Officers said shotgun
was found near O'Rourke.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25
BIG TURKEY CROP

Columbias Tenn, marketed S75.-
600 worth Of turkeys at 80 cents 4
pound for Thanksgiving.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25
See our offerings in
engraved Christmas
aud New Years
greetings.
Kolb & Howe
OFF or SOUTH AMERIcA

Kermit Roosevelt and his mother
save sailed for Rio JaneirO, to visit
Brazil, Chile and Argentine on bust
ness.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-25
Many Young Men and Woulen Offer
Themselves For Christian Service

southern Baptists Will Have Ample Working Pro-
gaCampagn Hopes Strengthen Churches and Win
25O0000 Lost Christ During Next Five Years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
MANY MOSQUES AND
 PUBLIC BUILDINGS
 IN MOSCOW DESTROYED

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 31. Cores pondence of The Associated Press) Many of the magnificent monus ments of Moscow, commemorative e of emperors and statesmen, have been destroyed, says a refugee from hat city. Museums, libraries, and picture galleries have been requi- 'itioned and their contents removed The best government and private buildings have been occupied by the Soldiers and Workmen's Councils.
 Military headquarters were To- eated in the Kremlin when the 'efugees left Moscow Hostages had been taken from members of the bourgeoisie and many executions had occurred. The city was subdi vided into districts under supervis ion of committions in campaign against counter-revolution A com mon soldier, Muratoff, was com mander of the garrison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
EIGHT HOUR LAW IS DISCUSSED AT MEETING
 ALASKA LABOR UNION

There was considerable discussion at the meeting of the Alaska Labor Union, Local No 4, last evening con corning the eight hour law, and the expression seemed to favor an eight hour law for Alaska, with extra pay for all overtime. The subject will be taken up again and discussed at the mass meeting called for Wed nesday evening in Labor Hall, to which every one interested in labor legislation is invited to attend and take part
 A letter was read from E. J White, Territorial Publicity Agent who said that in reply to his letter to canneries asking them to employ home labor, several of them had written saying they would employ home labor, and others said they did not have accommodations for girls and women
 e R. Oliver of Ketchikan, and Jack Sutherland of Anchorage, la bor organizers, spoke for the good oi the order, advising an active mem bership campaign to get the fisher men and all the workers interested in the work of the Union A letter addressed to the Union was read from Private E. Banker, of the 44th. Co.,, 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, asking membere to write and send him newspapers and smokes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
SAYS WILSON'S LEAGUE PLAN IS
 MUCH IN FAVOR
Philip Heineken Declares That the Plan Has Re-
 ceived Quick Response
 in Hearts of Germans.

BERLIN, March II. - Presiden
 tions has found quick response ir
 the heart of the German Nation ana has stimulated their faith, accord ing to Philip Heineken, director
 general of the North-German Lloyd
 Steamship Company.
 German shipping interests unani
 mously share with the rest of the German people of all parties and callings the answering conviction that they did not put it's money on the wrong card in good faith it proposed the armistice based on the fourteen points of President Wilson s program, notwithstanding the hu initiation and onerous conditions i'm posed in the operation of the truce, said MT. Heineken.
 "The Presidents program not only proposes a just liquidation of this most terrible of all wars, but it en- deavors to definitely remove all pos sible causes for fresh conflicts. w l1SOH ucCldId lHc LcdSuG Ol Nations must be the eye that will watch over the common interest of all nations finds quick response in the German nation, and has served to further stimulate it's faith. To be sure the recent compact entered into by the German Government con tained some rather uncomfortable surprises in respect to the temporary surrender of German tonnage. But the merchant is wont to look ahead he calculates well in advance that the condition imposed by the armis tice is but a passing condition while peace will be enduring
 MT Heineken is convinced that the League of Nations will afford a firm foundation and a strong and secure framework upon which can be erected all common peace activities
 Among these activities I count as foremost the earliest possible re, sumption of the cordial and long standing economic relations which so long joined Germany and the Unit ed States, especially through Brem en-" continued MT. Heineken. When that will again become an accom- plished fact, after the signing of the peace instrument, these two oppo nents who faced each other in gruel ling battle-in the course of which they mutually learned respect of each other-will again stretch out their hands in friendly competitive en detvor and in their joint efforts re store to trade and commerce those rights which international ties ac- cord to them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
RAILROAD PREPARED TO SELL NOTES TO
 MAKE ITS PAYMENTS

CHICAGO, March 6-The Chicago, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad com pany is said to have arranged to sell notes to a banking group hitherto unconnected with the road, to pro vide funds to meet the $6,070,000 Chicago & Sioux City Company first 6s, which mature on April 1. The Railroad Administration has not yet given it's approval Negotiations be- tween the bankers and the Railroad
 Administration over meeting $15,OoO,- 900 Erie notes which fall due April are still in the preliminary stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
HIGHER EDUCATION WILL BE UTILIZED
 BY THE JAPANESE

TOKYO, March 6-The Ministry of Education has prepared a plan for the extension of a higher educa tion to cover the next six years and to cost about $22000.000, Part of this expense has been provided by a gift of $5,000,000 from the Emperor.
 It is intended to establish B new and high techncal schools and to raise all the higher schools to the grade of colleges. This would pro
 vide for the teaching of thousands of students who cannot now be ac several of which now have desk rooms for only 15 per cent of the students applying for admission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
WHisKsY $1,4eo A PINT

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c. = Two Prince Rupert buyers who last week paid a stranger $1,480 in. cash for one point of excellent whiskey feel that they have a grievance. They thought they were buying for thiA money forty-five gallons of the for
 bidden intoxicant, and the best they made convinced them that the quality was good.
 Later they discovered that cap sule containing about pint Of h- quor had been fitted underneath the bung and that the remainder of the barrel was full of water. :
 The man, who having disposed of the lonely pint at the rate of $11,840 per gallon, which undoubtedly con stituted a record, left for the South and is believed to be in Vancouver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
ALASKANS WHO ARE
 RETURNING HOME AND
 BOUND TO WESTWARD

A number of people from the West ward are returning to their homes on the Alaska which was in Juneau this afternoon Among them are James H. Murray, of Cache Creek J. o. Patten of Seward, Mrs. Albert Roberts of Seward, Thomas Vim, steam shovel man of the Alaska En- gineering Commission, and MT. liar ris of the Cache Creek Mining Con- pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
JIM MURRAY ON
 ALASKA EXECUTE
 TO CACHE CREEK

James C. Murray, the Cache Creek operator is on the Alaska on his way to Cache Creek to prepare for the Summers working season. MT Murray says they are transforming their dredge from steam power to electrical this year.
 MT Murray expects a good shesor in Cache Creek While in Juneau he conferred with the Alaska Board oi Road Commissioners with reference to roads for his section
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
OLD PROGRESSIVES WILL ENDEAVOR TO
 ELIMINATE TAFT

WASHINGTON, March 10. - The so-called Roosevelt Republicans have determined upon a campaign to elim. nate former President William II. Taft as a possible Republican can lidate for President in 1920. To that end a conference will be held short ly at Chicago. Already a campaign Df education has been started against Taft. The Republicans interested in he campaign contend that on the ssues as they now present them ielves former President Taft and President Wilson stand on the same ground, and get their support from he same elements of the people.
 Phone 1t to The Empire, No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
CEDRIC DAVIS COMES
 HOME FROM SERVICE
 IN U. s. NAVY

Cedric Davis, son of MT and Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis, who has been in service in the Navy for more than a year, returned to Juneau to-
 day on the Alaska Dr. Davis had not notified his parents that he was returning and his arrival in Juneau came as a pleasant surprise to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
AFTER THE DANCE.

Or evening theatre parties, re- member that the Alaska Grill is prepared to furnish you any variety of good things to eat. See Tom about it ahead of time and have it ready for you after the entertain ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11

He said number of Alaskans were still there, hoping to get their dis charges, but did not know when they might be released
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
CARD PARTY.

Card party given by Rebekah Lodge. Wednesday evening, March 12, at Odd Fellows hall. Public cordially invited. Refreshments, and dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
LADIES AID MEETING.

The Swedish Ladies' Society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Madsen, corner of Ninth and Will loughby Avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET.

Regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the Gift Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
MRS. RIGGS AT HOME

Mrs. Riggs will renew her Wednesday afternoons at home from three to six o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11

When General Pershing was re- gently knighted it's an even bet that he was also dazed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
 Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11

Headquarters for LadysmitA coal Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone z0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH No boats Northbound.
 SCHEQuIEQ SAlIINGS

NU DUICS NUTI0DUUIIU.
 SCHEDULED SAlLINGS Admiral Farragut is, scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow City of Seattle is scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday. Jefferson Is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the 18th
 SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGS City of Seattle is scheduled to sail South on the 17th. Alaska, which is scheduled to sail Southbound on the 18th.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
SURELY NOT OUR TOWN

We hear that . wounded soldier on
his way TO Camp Beauregard. when
passing through HE home town gave
a man letter to be- handed or sent
TO home folks The man 10. the letter
lie on his desh until come one Asked
him about Il. when he remarked tha,
he wasn't going 20 play mail boy for
Urcls Sam The other man saw that
the family got the letter
or course this did not happen In our
town, because surely everybody here
feels II al honor and privilege to
show . kindness TO any OF our soldlers
and especially one who has Tough, end
bled for his country and ours
The matter OF Uncle Sans eonven
fence did not enter into the matte,
a. all.--only = wounded soldiers need
to communicate with his people u the
earlies, possible moment
But why should not . citizen IL log
OIL, not want 10 help Uncle SAM
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
MOST LIKELY NOT OUR FAULT

Il did moi receive last weeks True
Democrat Kindly see that ses same.
and ebiige SO and So
No, infrequensly We get messages
similar to the foregoing from g sub.
serlber OF course. II 10 right for the
subscriber 10 notify US Of continued
failure TO receive the paper. because
OF some error Ia the address But
apart from such contingency there Ii
not two chances n o hundred that
the error lies In this Once The names
are printed by q machine, and cannot
lump q name, and We absolutely dc
not cut 90 the name Of paid.up sub
scriber In case We need Extra papers
So. when q paper falls 10 come any
one week, be sure Il ia the fault oi
the malta and while we should b.
glad "ie see that" the patron gets II,
having no control over Uncle SAM
msils, that paper 10 Irrevoeably out d
eur reach rs soon ~ IL enters the
local post.ofics. and IL 10 hardly FIJI
to expect 10 TO duplicate copies foI
reasons due to no fsels Of cur evn
sss'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
KOSHER METHODS coRRecY


In the way Of inhumanity what 10
the greatest reproaeh upon the Amer.
can people' The way they slaughter
their food animals Why 10 net every
one OF these more than 100, 00o, e0o
creatures sacrificed for man palnlessly
rendered unconscious before the knife
10 used Because millions OF otherwise
humane people simply DO not care
enough about the suiferines Of animals,
TO demand Il Why not reproduce By
the moving picture film the scenes OF
the slaaghter.house' Because DO al
dienee would solera.s such exhibitions
OF brutality To know the conditions
OF 9th and blooashed amid which the
killing 10 done. TO see the evidences OF
fright and suffering on the part Of Che
poor victims. would raise . Banguo'a
ghost q, every table
ghost at every table Our Dgms Ash
malls
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
The 0osesl for the sunday called
ssptuaassima. 81. Matt. m. I.


The Kingdom Of heaven 10 liie uato
a man that 10 ali householder which
went out early In the morning to hire
'shoarers into his vineyard And when
he had agreed with the labourers for
a penny dav he sent them inlo his
vineyard And he went out sbou, the
third hour and saw others standing
laie IN the ketplaee. aud said unto
them Go " also into the vineyard.
aud "hstsoeS"F is right | sill give you.
And they went their way Again he
went out about lie sixth and ninth
hour, and did likewise And abou, the
eleventh hour he went out and found
others standing idle, and cath unto
them, Why stand - here oil the day
Idle They say unto him. Because no
man hath hired us He said unto them,
TO We also into the vineyard. and
Whatsoever Is right. that shall 70 re.
eeive 80 when even wss come. the
lord Of the vineyard aaith unto HE
steward Call the iahoursrs. and give
them their hire. beginning from the
last unto the first. And when they
came that we're hired about the
eleventh hour. they received every man
a penny But when the first came, they
supposed that they should receive
more and they likewise received every
man a penny And when they had re-.
eeiFed II, they musmured AGAINST the
goodman OF the house. saying. These
last have wrousht but one hour, and
thou hast made them equal with US
which have borne the burden and hes,
OF the day But he answered one OF
them and said. Friend. | do thee nc
wrong didst not thou agree with me
for \ penny Take that thine 10. and
go Thy say will sive unto the last
even as unto thee 10 II not lawful 10,
mt Ia do what will with mine own 4,
Is thine eye evil, because I ON GOOD
SO the las, shall be first. and the f,rs,
last for many be called. but few
q osen.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

Aessrs q L. Plettinssr W q Wood
w n and Bob Daniel made . business
sisit 10 Alexandria over Sunday, CON.
Ing In rather late Monday on account
OF IN accident 10 the track. between
Tunisa and Angola A gasoline tanh
ons freight train had become die
lodged, Just enough to hang on and
tear up the track. before the matter
could be righied
While Ia Alexandria these 1satle
men went out 10 Camp Beauresard
TO see Corporal John Barrow. and
found him locking very we'll indeed
10 spite OF the hole In bis chest, and
the bit Of shrapnel still In bic leg He
was to be operated on again Monday
He has q fine appetite and 10 In good
spirits sinee reaching the States
Mr.. = Barrow has also returned
from q visit TO bis son. and found him
looking wonderfully we'll, and the er
peesed operation not serious This
young soldier may bs hoTns In tse
weeks
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
Absent Friends

Miss Alice Golsan 10 nursins a chile
OF Mr. and Mrs Eugene Ellis Of New
Orleans. who has been quite III
Edward /. NavshAm writes hil
grandmother, Mrs r Newshau
from France tina, he received ais is
sues Of the True Democrat al ones
aud they sure locked good TO him "
Friends OF Mrs las Ship Of At
lanta Georgia laee Anna Bowman
Shoiwell will regret to learn that bel
little nine year old dsushar. Lilat
Ship, has become blind. ~ the re
suit Of an lllnsss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15

white Wyapdo,fe egss for sale Set.
Ing Is eggs, 81 90 Also young coekerel
81 80 putlets same price One old
cock for s20e bought for $500 Rea
son for selling want 10 avoid mixed
bred fowls Chickens Matched In March
will lay In November and lay all win.
ter Guarantee eggs 10 hatch II not
will lei another setting 60 for half
price
The N,andottee 10 one Of the popular
American breeds % chickens, and one
which has proved every inch Of ground
1t stand. oa Ia Its popularity Il Is an
egg producer Of the front rank. both
in number and size Of eggs The fosl
itself is What might be termed just n
mSnwi for table use, though Of the
bes, quality Juicy and fine in texture
They make COED quick early brolers
MRS A X HOLC0MnE.
Jackson, la.