davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

Schooner George ". Elzey. jr.. New York
RIO JATEIRO Sept. 27. = Arrived:
Steamer Persian Prince tBr). New YORK
sT- MIcHAELs. Sept 27 - Arrived:
Steamer Re dItai!a Gtal). New York
for Genoa and Naples
SANTOS. Sept 23-Sailef: Steamers st.
Bede, New Orleans; 2sth. Jruss tfrorn Nor
foik). Rio Janciro. Arrived 18th Steamer
Glenorchy IBr). Asw York VIA Rio
Janeiro
sUEZ. Sept 25 Arrived: Steamer
Herman Obi. }. Colombo for New YORK
YOKOHAMA. Sep 2f.-Sailed: Steamer
China t8r-). San Francisco, arrived Zlst.
steafnor Iaiaaha (Er.). San Francisco for
Hong Kong.
TRaNSPACiFIC MAILS
The connecting ? ais close al the gen.
eral postonice and cry Hail poztoTics
station. New YORK. n D IN. follows:
China. via Seattle, steamer Justin. to-
day
Japan. corea. China Siberia, Slam.
Coo hin China. Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islsn 5. va Seattle. steam
er Tynaareus, tc-asy-
Tahiti Marauezas. Cook Islands New
Zealand ana speci4 I'd dressed mai ;cr
Australia. va San Francisco. steamer To-
Hawai-. Guam ana sieerte. via san
Francisco. L. ; \. 7. Sheridan. October I.
FL Islands Eew Zes.arf and Australia,
via sncouver and Victoria. 3. {. steamer
Mahura, October 3
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Shipping g News

THE TIDTS
High Water
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
BIBLE SCHOOL AND CHURCH CON-
WENTI0N YESTERDAY.

The annual convention of the Bible
Schools of the Christian churches of
Bourbon county was held in the
Christian church at Clintonville yes
terday, with the president, Rev.
Ward Russell, pastor of the Little
Rock Christian church, presiding.
The pastors of the various churches
and the superintendent Of the Bible
schools throughout the county were
in attendance, and there was large
delegation of visitors and delegates,
all of whom thoroughly enjoyed the
proceedings. Twenty-minute ad-
dresses by the speakers from differ
emit parts of the county formed the
principal features of an interesting
program. At noon following the
morning session an adjournment was
taken, when a basket dinner was
served on the grounds by the ladies
of Clintonville and vicinity. The
following is the program observed at
the all-day session:
Morning Session.
I 9:30@Devotional Service, led by
James Carroll Bryan.
9:45-"The Elementary Teach
err" Miss Helen Hutchcraft.
1O:05-"Teaching a Bible Glass;"
R. H. Elicit.
:25-"The Weekly Bulletin in the
Home of Every Worker"
B. M. Roberts.
10:45-President's Address, Some
Christian Unity" w. E. Ellis.
O:35-President' Address, "Some
Marks of Good Bible
School," Ward Russell.
11:15-Appointment Of Committees.
II :25-Offering.
IL :3O-"Bible School Progress in
Our County"-Roll Call Con-
Quoted by State Worker With
Report From Each School,
:00-Lunch and Recreation.
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Divotional Bible Study, C.
A. VanWinkle.
1:45-Business Sessipn-Secre-
tary's Report; Committee Re-
ports.
2:0O-"The Christian Endeavor So
ciety," F. M. finder.
2:20-"Financial Interests of the
Church." W. o. Hinton.
2:40-"Social and Recreational In
terests of the Church." A. L.
Boatright.
3:00-"Problems of Church and
Bible School'-Open Confer
ence, Conducted by L. D.
Cartright, the State Superin-
tendent.
3:45-Report of Future Work Com
mittee, N. l.. Shropshire,
Chairman; Conservation Mo-
ments by Lin D. Cartwright.
4:00-Adiournmen
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
HOME TELEPHONE BUILDING
NEW FRANKFORT TOLL LINE

We are advised by Mr.. ]. J. Veatch,
District Manager of the Central
Home Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, that his company is now busily
engaged building a new No. 10 COP
per toll line from Paris to Frankfort
This work was commenced on the
Paris end and large force of plant
men are now working out Of Paris
on the Georgetown pike. This will be
a through line for the purpose of es-
tablishing a more direct connection
with Frankfort and points west of
Frankfort, and will tend to relieve
congested traffic which at the present
time is routed through Lexington.
The telephone business, like all other
lines in this part of the State show
a steady increase each year and there
fore, necessitating additional and
better facilities for handling same.
This line is expected to be COM
pleted and thrown open to the public
by December 1st, this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE SEEK
ING INFORMATION

Anyone knowing Mrs. Mary Coffee,
who recently moved to Paris, is ask
ed to confer with the Home Service
of the American Red Cross, at the
Paris Office, Room sos, in the First
National Bank building.
The local secretary of the Home
Service will also be glad to meet and
talk with some one who was a mem
Der of the Machine Gun Battalion Of
the 148th Infantry, Thirty-seventh
Division. At the beginning of the
world-war, young man enlisted
from Hutchinson, this county, whose
given name was Walter" The Red
Cross Home Service at Camp Sher-
man, Chillecuthe, Ohio, is trying to
locate him. Any information fur
nished in regard to either of these
parties will be gratefully acknowl
edged by the Red Cross.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
OFFICIAL o. K. PLACED ON Y. N.
C. 4. WATER SUPPLY.

That the water supply used for
drinking and bathing purposes at the
Bourbon County Y. M. c. A. building
is all it should be from a sanitary
and healthful standpoint, has been
evidenced by the Official 20. X"
placed on it by report submitted by
Health Officer DIR. A. H. Keller, at
the request of Secretary q. L. Wilcox.
Samples of the water were sent to
the chief chemist in charge of the
chemical work at the University OF
Kentucky, with request for an ex-
haustive and thorough chemical
analysis. AS q result of the test
made there DR.. Keller forwarded the
following letter to Mr.. Wilcox:
Mr.. 2. L. Wilcox,
Secretary Y. M. @. a.
My Dear Sir:-The result of the
examination of a sample of water,
sent by you to the University Of Ken
lucky, on June "a, 1919, and at a
more recent date, transmitted to me,
indicates very distinctly that all rea-
sonable means have been exercised by
the governing head Of the Y. NJ c. A..
to safeguard the health of all who
may have come under his supervis-
ion, so far as a pure and wholesome
water was in his power to provide.
1t gives me great pleasure to COM
mend the thoroughness with which
you have handled all sanitary fea-
f,rroc annnoofa6 uyifh tho in
With cordial best wishes for con-
tinued success in your new field of
labor, am,
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) A. H. KELLER,
Secretary of Board of Health.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22

One of the biggest land deals made
for some time by Cynthiana dealers
was the sale by Garrett & Robertson
of the VIM. H. Whaley farm of t304
acres, located near Ewalt's Cross
Roads, in this county. The place
was purchased by Mr.. Henry L. Han
son, of near Cynthiana. The price
paid was not made public, but is said
to have been close to $4,000. ~.:.-.
The five-room cottage on High
street, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, belonging to Mr.. John
Hall, was sold Tuesday, through the
real estate Arm of Harris & Speakes,
to Mr.. Claude G. Larkin, for $4,000.
Mrs. Jacob Elvove purchased of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Ellis, of HarrOds-
burg, a -four-room cottage on Vir-
ginia avenue, for $500. .....
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
DAVIS-BARLOW.

The marriage of Mr.. Harry Bar
low and Miss Virginia Davis, both
well-known and popular young peo-
pie of this city, was solemnized in
Louisville yesterday. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow left for a
honeymoon trip, and on their return
will reside in this city.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Lillian Davis, of Paris, and is very
handsome and attractive young wo-
man, who has made many warm
friends by her charming manner and
unfailing courtesy. For some time
she was engaged in the millinery
store of Mrs. Mayme Parker, but in
the past few months has been a mem
Der of the sales force at the dry
goods store of Mr.. w. Ed. Tucker,
where she was highly esteemed by
her employer and her associates.
The groom, who has lately re-
turned from service in Uncle Sans
overseas army, is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Barlow, Sr., of Tenth
street, and is a member of the Office
force of Superintendent j. A. Morri-
son, at the Louisville & Nashville
Tenth street station. He is a young
man of integrity and industry, and
worthy husband of the fair young
woman who has become his wife.
THE NEWS extends congratula-
tions and best wishes to the young
couple, who start in life with the
fairest prospects.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
ARTILLERY RECRUITING CORPS
GOES 10 CYNTHIANA

After a three-days' stay in Paris,
during which they secured one lone
recruit, the detachment of the S3rd
Artillery broke camp Tuesday after
noon and departed for Cynthiana, on
a recruiting expedition, going from
there to Falmouth.
The detachment, comprising six
officers and 1fty-three privates with
their equipment, presented a war
like appearance, as they proceeded up
Main street, Cynthiana-bound. They
praised very highly their reception
and treatment by the Paris people,
and requested THE NEWS to extend
their earnest heartfelt thanks to the
people of Paris for the many courte-
sizes extended them during their stay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW
SAVE PENALTY.

Come in and list your prop
erty today, the time limit Is
near when a penalty will 60 on.
The law requires you to come
to our office in the Court
House. Do It NOW.
~ WALTER CLARK,
Tax Commissioner.
JN0. J. REDMON,
/. Deputy.
(aug8-tf) 49,. -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
NOTICE TO COUNTY SCHOOL
TEACHERS AND TRUSTEES

The teachers and trustees of the
Bourbon County Schools are request
ed to meet at the court house Satur-
day, August %, at ten o'clock.
Plans for the launching of the Hit
eracy Campaign for the last week of
August will be discussed, and the
need is urgent. Catch up the slo-
gan, mo illiteracy in nineteen and
twenty" and respond to duty's call.
Bourbon, with her seventeen hundred
illiterates, must not fall
J. B. CAYWOOD, Supt:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
B.4 fire
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
MONTGOMERY COUNTY HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The residence occupied by Alvin
Morton and family, on the farm OF
James Hoskins, about one and a half
miles from Mt. Sterling, on the
Levee pike, was burned Tuesday
morning. An oil stove in the kitchen
had leaked onto the floor, and a men,
Der of the family starting to get
breakfast, dropped a lighted match.
The entire structure was soon in
flames. Nothing was saved, and
there was very little insurance on
the residence or the household goods.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
>REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS =
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>< =

Mr. David Johnson, Wednesday
sold his farm of 871a acres, located
on the Allen and Offutt pike, nine
miles from Paris, for $500 per acre
The name of the purchaser was not
given.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
CARPENTERS ORGANIZE UNION.

The first labor union ever organiz-
ed in Paris was formed here at a
meeting of carpenters held in the
Masonic Temple. The union is or
ganized under Charter No. 2243, and
begins with a membership of forty
three. The following were elected
officers: James Hill, president;
Carl Snapp, vice-president; Ed.
Meyers, treasurer; John Brown,
secretary; James Rye, c. A. Buch-
anan and Granville Hill, trustees.
The union Will hold regular meet
ings weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & BRYAN
SPECIAL REGISTRATION.

Don't forget that Tuesday, Sep. 2.
has been designated as special regis
tration day for all voters who desire
to vote on the road tax and bond
issue question, or, rather, those who
did not get to register in time for the
primary election. The registration
will be held in the voting booths at
the regular voting places in all the
twenty county precincts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
FRElGHTER NAMED FOR EDIT.
0RS Is LAUNCHED.

The steamer Editor, named by the
United States Shipping Board in
honor of newspaper men and women
OF the United States and Canada.
was launched at Seattle, Washington
In the presence of cheering scores of
members Of the National Editorial
Association, gathered in Seattle from
all parts Of the country to attend the
1919 convention.
Mrs. Guy U. Hardy, Canon, City.
COL. sponsored the big boat. Mrs.
Hardy Is the wife Of Representative
Hardy, who is president of the Edi-
torial Association.
The Editor is a 9,600-ton freighter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22

"A marriage license was issued
Tuesday from the Office of the County
Clerk of Hamilton county, at Gin
cinnati, to Mr.. Herman Faulkner,
of Cynthiana, and Miss Willie Jet,
of Cincinnati. Miss Jet is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jet, for
merly of Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
HAIL INSURANCE.
Hail insurance on tobacco.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
june24-tf)
, IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.


Sergt. VIM. B. Yates returned to
Camp Zachary Taylor yesterday af-
ter brief visit to his brother, Mr..
B. L. Yates. Sergt. Yates was
awarded sixteen citations for brav-
cry while with the Second Division
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Buchanan, of
Paris, received message Tuesday
announcing the safe arrival at New
York, of their son, private Clarence
Buchanan, who has been in the over
seas service for several months.
Private Buchanan has been sent to
Camp Dix, in New Jersey, where he
will receive his final discharge pa
pers, and return to his home in this
city. He enlisted in the Kentucky
National Guard in 1917, and has been
overseas about a year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22

MATRIMONIAL.
. . . o Q . . . . 80 80

"A marriage license was issued
Tuesday from the office of County
Clerk Pearce Patton to Mr.. Harry
Barlow and Miss Virginia Davis,
both of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-22
WILLIAMS-EDWARDS.

Otis Edwards, "a, farmer of
Nicholas county, and Miss Maggie
Williams, %, of Bourbon county, Sc
cured marriage license in Lexington,
Wednesday, and were married by
Magistrate Miner, in his private
Office.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-21
unjSy deprived
--LC / heLaha national dUgu,Am
Who Runs Your Public Library2

IA m
VH quired why it is that Roman Catholic papers and
literature are conspicuous In the reading rooms
of public libraries while The MENACE is seldom seen In
the racks or on the tables Of those places even after the
paper has been sent there by order of and at the expense
of its friends
We have been aware of this campaign to drive THE
MENACE out of the public libraries which has been carried
on in connection with simultaneous effort to put such
sheets as the socaled Amdote and Sunday Visitor in its
place.
With your help, we propose now to find who is re-
sponsible for this rank discrimination We prepared
give every public library and every branch Of the public
libraries in the United States free Of all cost to anyone
continuous subscription to this paper
But when we send these papers it is to have them
placed where the public may have access to them the same
as other publications destroyed or refused or made
away with as they have been in the past.
The way to do this regularly and with the courtesy
due to librarians who may be willing to be fair is for our
friends and coworers to visit libraries where this paper
cannot be obtained inquire for the party having charge
of periodicals. and ask that person to order The MENACE
for his reading with the distinct understanding that
it to be sent absolutely free and that is to be given the
treatment other papers sent there for the benefit
lof the reading public.
This proposition is more than reasonable, for it is
undeniable fact many Roman Catholic papers are
paid for out of public library funds where THE MENACE
is refused when sent gift But better than complain
about discrimination in the past let us test the librarians
the present They have the paper free OF charge or
obligation for for their patrons provided they order 1t
and handle it properly when it arrives.
Take this paper with you to the library, place the
proposition before the proper person to consider get his
promise to order it or his for refusing If there
any reason why The MENACE should not be accorded the
courtesy desired the publishers like to know what it s
Report the result of your mission to this Office being
full to tell in case Of refusal who refused it and his ex
cuse for doing so.
This will serve the double purpose Of bringing our
movement to the attention of many who entitled to
know Of it, and Of locating and identifying those petty des-
pots and sefapponted censors who take it upon them
selves to run American libraries in the interest Of poper
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-21
PapaI Hierarchy to Meet at Washington

A CCORDING TO press reports of June 6, Cardinal
~ Gibbons as dean of the enthroned preates of Rome
~ In this country has called meeting of the hundred
and twenty preates to assemble September "a at the Cath
oc University in national capital The Rome
St. LOUIS GIobeDe'nocrGt says this will be the greatest
convocation of the papal empire in the New World since
the third plenary council of Baltimore thiryve years
ago.
The Catholic University was chartered by Pope Leo
XIII to supplement the efforts Of the older Jesuit unver
sty at the capital city to papaze that city and the govern
men of the United States. 1t has spared pains to
realize that ambition of the sovereign autocra of the vat
ican Plans for it's establishment perfected by the
Baltimore council which the pope held primarily for that
purpose
Whether not special delegate Of the papal gov
ernment will preside the ensuing meeting and direct
its proceedings at Baltimore remains to be In the
absence Of such provision it may be doubted whether it
would have plenary power to enact comprehensive code
Of papa law for enforcement in this country the Bal
more council did
The code enacted by the third penary council Of Bal
more provided three distinct optional methods by which
enhroned bishops of Rome hold title under the papal
ocrat to the vast untaxed billions of landed and personal
wealth of the pope in this country 1t also enacted laws
governing marriage and divorce, legitimacy of children
what and when the people may ea and their social and
Political and other rights well the education of their
children.
American citizens will note with interest any further
alien legislation which the Washington council may enact
and undertake to enforce in this country Such alien leg
islaon has been the ruin of Mexico and all other papa
lands
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-21
Kaiser's Defeat DisappointS Pope

TI HE POPE continues to make official denial that
he was an ally Of the kaiser, but his latest public
- denial admits that the Hun would undoubtedly
have seated him In the peace conference II dermany nad
been victorious in the war How he could know the kaiser
would reserve seat for him without secret couson be-
tween them certainly needs explanation.
No government in the world except that of the vati
can has felt the necessity of reeratng incessanty de-
NAL of secret intrigue with the late enemies and assassins
of civilization. Why does the pope need to declare so
often that his hands not spattered with the blood OF
women and children which the kasers and the sultan shed
with such profsionq Why is he unable to relterae that
declaration without admitting in the same breath that the
Hun intended to seat him in the peace conference which
the triumphant democracies refuse to do?
His repeated denias so coupled with fpo
tca prefermen if the autocrats had the war bear
on their face unmstakabe marks of fasehood One who
held promise of share the loot Of robbers and murder
ers could not be innocent of cousion in their crimes An
International News Service dispatch in the Csncno
TtmeSStar of June contains statement given out of-
fcialy by Cardinal Gasparr papa secretary OF state
denying couSon OF the pope with the other autocras
The statement reads in part as follows:i
But conference took the form Of debating terms by evc
Ito the vanqush the Holy See intended participate
Iif officially invited AS WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY HAVE BEEN
THE CASE HAD GERMANY BEEN VICTORIOUS.
Zonism does with the approval Of the Holy Sea From
Catholic viewpoint after the cusades preached by tho pon
sepue from the Turks the church today could not assent
to handing it over to Judea
The foregoing papa tissue Of mendacity is decidedly
cunning vogue at the vatican 1t starts with the
wanton and impudent falsehood that the pope un
willing to sit in peace conference wherein triumphant
democracies sit in Judgment the crimes Of fallen auto
Gratis The cardinals and other enthroned Preates Of
Rome in this country have demanded with blatant en-
phass the present day that the pope be given seat at
the Versailles conference. No person doubts that
they express the real ambition of the pope AS the secret
ally Of the fallen imperial auocrat he would like to pro-
tec them from stern justice by sitting among their judges
| R,,t+ +bo IF tha he
would have been in the conference without doubt if the
kaiser and his satellites had been able to overwhem free
institutions throughout the world and hang the imperial
and papa yoke every country In that case he would
many while the sultan and the kaiser Of Hungary sat
the left His every demand not in fatal conflict with the
imperial ambitions would have been granted In every
land the beacon light of liberty would have been extn
gushed the heresy of democracy and Professionalism sup
II pressed, and champions of patriotism slencAa
|! Suond. ! ! \
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-06-21
The SCHOOL FIGHT
Carrying the War Into Congress Defeat Educators Plans
for Federal Aid-Papal Press and Knights Of Columbus
Against Towner and Smith Bills

cTl HE TEST Of Roman Catholic political
III power will be made in the present con-
IN gress where the Smith and TOwner bills
kQs.l nrouida for narfnctinn nf the nuhlic Schnnl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

FOR SALE ooley-Wright polishing wheel
in frst-class condition apply TO Steele Gran
lite CO., Depot square, Barre. 5lt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
Visit Our Bargain Basement

he is yet confined to crutches, it is ex-
pected that his operation will afford
him entire relief from his former trouble
Chelsea's quota in the Victory loan
was $4,000, and, while it loomed up
like an impossibility, yet the response
by our citizens, which was slow at first,
came under the wire on the home stretch
with an oversubscription of $500
Will A. Reed is building a garage
near his residence on the west hill road,
the work being in charge of Charles
Lougee.
Our latest arrivals of overseas men
are Herbert +. Comstock and Everett
+. Spear, who reached their respective
homes last week.
Thomas Haldane and Heryey Benze
of West Newbury were at the office of
the county clerk Monday afternoon to
file their petitions to become naturalized
citizens, They were accompanied by
John B. c. Tyler and John Holley OF
West Newbury.
1t is reported that Charles Clifford has
sold his farm on the STAFFORD road to
parties from New Jersey, the sale being
made through Fred o. Billings of Sharon,
agent for the +, A. Strout Real Estate
agency.