davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
SOCIETY DORMANT DURING
lENTEN PERIOD.

Mardi Gras, following soon after the
close Of the recent world war. with
many of our boys still on foreign soil.
all countries in a more or less unset
tied condition, and questions of cr"v2
national Importance pending, will not
be marked with the brilliant festivities
which has characterized it IN former
years. Pensacola, with Mobile and
New Orleans viii fore SO the uS"n1
celebrations at this time and society,
with the ushering in of the Lenten
season will remain dormant for a pc
riod OF time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Mrs. Henry Hyer, Mrs. Anderson
Leonard. Mrs. D. c. Thompson. Mrs.
Hal Brosnaham and Miss Julia Whit
ing. Mrs. Thomas A. johnson, Mrs.
NJ. E. Bats, Mrs. E. F. Bruce, and
Mrs. r. A. Mills, of New York, were
together. At another table We're seen
Mrs. Orenstien. Mrs. Thomas Kelly,
Mrs. Kearns and Miss Marjorie Nc
Eachern. COmplimenting her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Franklin Forbes,
Mrs. w. ]. Forbes entertained as
guests at her table, Mrs. John Smith
wick. Mrs. Bell, of Moultrie, Ga, Mrs.
Lloyd Hammer. Mrs. Fred Marsh. Mrs.
Chandler Yonge, Mrs. Weir, of De-
troit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
INTERESTING MEETING
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

The Shakespeare club held a very in
teresting meeting Thursday with
Mrs. Frances Wilson as hostess and
Mrs. Terrell Covington leading An
interesting paper, WARS Of the Roses
was read by Mrs. Wilson and an en-
PERTAINING discussion was held on the
Ancient Laws Of the Sanctuary, led
by Mrs. Frank D. Tracy.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs ]. E. Taylor, corner A1caniz AMI
Gadsden streets. Thursday. March Is.
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs.
Morris Bear will lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
THE PASSING OF THE DOGS OF
ST. BERNARD.

Note-Owing to the shortage Of
food nearly all the dogs of ST. Bernard
were killed that they might not die OF
starvation.
Farewell to you, oh noble race
OF dauntless ones, and kind.
Who spent your lives mid Alpine
heights,
And braved the wintry winds.
To fainting hearts you comfort
brought,
Your zeal did never flag.
You sought the wearied midst the
SHOWS,
You climbed each icy crag.
Through ages long your name has
stood
For staunch devotion rare,
Your masters hearts must bleed today.
Their suffering we share.
Farewell. Farewell. Your work is
done,
Your service now is past.
You died to aid q saddened world;
Your glorious name will last.
-Elvira b. Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
BROWNING CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY.

The Browning Club will meet Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, with
Mrs. Morris Bear as hostess. The sub
ject will be 1.-The Riders OF the Sea"
by Synge. and the paper for the aft
ernoon, THE Celtic Renaissance and
Life Of John NJ. Synge." will be read
by Mrs. Frank D. Tracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
IMPORTANT MEETING
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
GADSDEN ST. M. e. CHURCH..

An important meeting OF the Mis-
sionary Society Of the Gadsden Street
Methodist Church will be held On
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. at the
church annex. All members are urged
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
WCMAN'S EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT.

The Woman's Equal Suffrage will
meet at eight o'clock Monday night at
the City Hall and the election of Off
GERS will take place. full attend
ance is deserved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Reynolds. Misses Wiley and Dow at
one table. At another table Mrs y
D. Weber entertained as guests Mrs
j. b. Perkins, Mrs. Henry Perkins
Mrs. s. ID. Young, Mrs. Annie Wood
bury, Mrs. Blanche CAN and Mrs.
Bruce Somerville, Mrs. William e.
Eunyan had as guests at her table,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
IMPORTANT MEETING CT
LUTHERAN CIRCLE.

The Circle of the Lutheran Church,
will meet Wednesday afternoon ut
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. Walter White.
All members are urged to be present
as business of Importance is to be
tranSa cted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
MANAGERS WCMAN'S HOME
MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The managers of the Womans
Home will meet on Tuesday afternoon
at 80 o'clock at the Woman Home
All members are requested to be pres
ent as it will be a meeting of import
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Johnson, Jr. Mary Lillian Hilliard,
clarinet, John Campodonico, cornst,
Christ Johnson, trombone, James
Johnson, drum, Thomas II. Johnson,
Sr. Light refreshments were served
during the evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
MEETING LADIES' AID
SOCIETY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Sosiety of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet at )
o'clock at the church parlors Mond ~
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
ENTERTAiNS IN HONOR
MRS. John MAXWELL.

AS a pretty courtesy to Mrs. John
E Maxwell. OF Alaba ma. who is visit
ing in Pensacola as the guest of Judg ,
and Mrs. E. G.. Maxwell, Mrs. W. W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
AMATEUR PLAY. BENTFIT
p Il s. TAT1lER.

'Romany," gypsy melodrania
which is to be produced in the near
future by the =. II. s. Juniors, for the
benefit of the "Tattler' under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. G. Reilly, promises
TO be the chit of the season" som,
stars OF past High School fame with
several new finds compose the cast
of characters.
The play consists Of one william and
four good comedy parts. The leading
comedy role is that of Einchin, the
gypsy thief. Jack q. Shuttleworth
taking the part to perfection. Arthur
Bowman the Highs famous heavy
weight" is at his best in the villain
role of Ishmel, The Wolf. Other COM
edy parts are Cheap John. played by
Monroe Smith, Lemual. by Ben Robin
son. and Starlight Bess, by Eliza
beth Jennings. The other chara cter
parts, with the exception of Addie
Maxwell. as the heroine, are played by
stars OF former p. II. S. plays.
Gypsy dances, chcruses. elaborate
gypsy costumes of Old England, and
electrical effects feature
the play. the success of which is
sured under the able leadership az
Mrs. Reilly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

place. by Mayor Frank Sanders. Miss
McGills appointment follows tn,
death of the late Dan Murphy. who
was the former assistant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Mrs. John Z. Maxwell and little .sor..
Hunt Chipley, of South Alabama, ara
visiting for n short time in the city
as the guests of Judge and Mrs. r. 2.
Maxwell Mrs. Maxwell is the daLgh-
ter OF the late Colonel w. D. Chipley,
who during his time was one of West
F'lorida's most prominent citizens. a
large circle of friends are extending
TO her and her little son a most cor
dial welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Miss Leila McGill, who has been as
sistant comptroller for the city, ha
been named permanently for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
4. N TEA PARTIES
At SAk CARLOS.

The sun parlor of the San Car.os
pres en- ed a bright scene Friday az
ernocn with many gay tea parties.
among the palm ana flowers. Amon..
the guests were Mrs. II. ID. Black
burn. Miss c. Blackburn, Mrs e. [,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
SIGNS FORETOLD
QUICK SUCCESS
Paducah Violinist Noticed Trutona's
Benefits From "The Very
Start

PADUCAH, KY, June 2, 1919
"Trutona seemed to help me from the
very start" was the enthusiastic
statement made on May 9, by c. E..
McIver, SO years old, a well-known
Paducah violinist, now playing at the
Arcadia Theatre here. Mr.. McIver re-
sides at 1876 Harrison street.
For some time I've been troubled
with nervous indigestion" he cOntin-
ued. "My appetite was poor and the
little food 1 ate didn't agree with me.
1t seemed that just couldn't sleep at
night.
II certainly think Trutona is a re-
markable tonic for 1 rest easily a
hundred per cent. better at night
now. My appetite is so much better,
too, and I'm not bothered with the
any more. 1 have faith
in TrutOna and I'm glad to recon-
mend it to those suffering as l did.
1 do hope they will give the new
tonic a trial.
Statements from people of Mr. Nc.
Iver's reputation are doing much to
convince the most skeptical of Tru-
tomas remarkable merits as a recon-
structive tonic, system purifier and
invigOrant.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Paris at G.. S. Var
den & Sons. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
WORDS OF WISDOM FROM AN OLD
HEAD.

We've often wanted to say it, but
just couldn't get it framed up right,
but now Editor James NJ. Allen puts
it into the very rightest kind of Ian
guage, in his excellent paper, The
Cynthiana Democrat, thusly:
"Get it out of your head that coun7
try newspapers need something to
fill up There might have been a
time when such a long felt want
existed, but never again! The prob
lem these days is for country news
papers to find room for the legiti-
mate news and advertisements that
must run. This reflection is occa-
stoned by a mans bringing The DEM
ocrat, the other day, a list of several
hundred signatures to certain road
subscription fund, with the sugges-
ton that perhaps we should like to
print it in order to fill up Cut 'er
down, 'men-condense; nix on the
fill up!'"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
AND WILLIAM I CONTINUES TC
GAZE DOWN STREAM

Anyone who wishes to indulge in
a soliloQuy on the rise and fall of
emprise should visit Coblenz and
walk down to the banks of the Rhine
Where the MOselle meets the Rhine,
there stands famous statue of EN-
peror William l., huge equestrian
figure. Plumed, booted and spurred,
William sits on his horse in true
Hohenzollern fashion and gazes down
the great river, which, swollen by
the waters of the Moselle, whirls in
a thousand eddies towards the sea-
On the massive pedestal which sup
ports the statue is an inscription
which, for sheer irony, surely is un-
equalled.
Finding the old-fashioned lettering
difficult to decipher, we approached
an official. He was an old man,
obviously an old soldier, but though
his beard was gray, he was straight
as a ramrod, and his blue uniform
spotless. He drew himself to atten-
ton, and as if repeating the central
fact of his faith, uttered these words:
"Nimmer wird das reich Zersteret
wenn ihr einig seid und treu."
[ never Will Tic uc ucS-
troyed if you remain united and
true.O
Then he turned on his heel and
walked away.
Immediately under statue a wo-
man surrounded by crowd of khaki
clad figures was doing a roaring trade
in imitation iron crosses, and up the
Rhine came four large river steam
ers. They had paddle-wheels and
two tunnels, and their German names
were painted in bold letters. From
end to end they were packed with
American soldiers. On the bridge an
American officer stood side by side
with the German skipper. The mill
tary band played in the bows of each
ship, and from the stern flew the
Stars and Stripes. The bridge swung
slowly open to allow this strange
f1otilla to pass through on its way
to Bingen.
And William 1 still gazed down the
river, an American flag floated in
the breeze on Ehrenbreitstein, and on
the quay a crowd of German bour-
geoisie, clad in Sunday garments,
surveyed this amazing scene with no
apparent emotion.
Yet perhaps if one could penetrate
that stolid exterior, one might find
that the old soldier was not alone in
the bitterness of his soul.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
UNCLE SAM NEEDS THE MONEY

In order to meet the requirements
of the Government, pending the de-
ferred installments upon the Victory
Liberty Loan and deferred INSTALL
ments of income and profits taxes,
Secretary of the Treasury Glass has
offered through the Federal Reserve
Banks, two series of U. S. Treasury
Certificates of Indebtedness
Series IA is payable September
Is, 1919, and series rs on December
Is. The offering of these securities
for further funds to fulfill the finan-
cial obligations growing out of the
world war, and should be an incen-
tive to all War Savings Societies to
do their utmost to increase the sales
of War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps during the summer.
By purchasing these small securi-
ties, the individual not only aids his
Government, but serves his own in
terest by making the best invest
ment in the world and making a
start that will lead to just the sue
cess that investors sticking to it
justifieS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
UNITED WAR WORK COIIEC-
TT0NS.

Kentucky stands above the aver
age of the IA States comprising the
Central Army Department in the
collections of the United War Work
Campaign Fund.
On May 20, according to the latest
figures reached by H. S. Tucker, State
Collector of the fund, IS per cent. of
the $2,214,067 subscribed, had been
collected. The average for the Cen
trail Army Department States is about
80 per cent. Kentucky is among the
leaders in the amount collected.
Thirty-three counties in Kentucky,
% per cent. of the total, have paid
their pledges in full. The honor list
is:
Adair, Allen, Anderson, Boyd,
Bracken, Breathitt, Breckenridge,
Bullitt, Butler, Clinton, Cumber-
land, Elliott, Fleming, Fulton,
Grant, Grayson, Green, Harlan,
Hickman, Johnson, LaRue, Leslie,
Lyon, McCreary, Magoffin, Marion,
Metcalfe, Monroe, Owen, - Powell,
Robertson, Union, Webster.
Thirty-f1ve other counties have col
lected 80 per cent. or more of the
total-that is, 68 counties out of the
100 in the State, or Sc per cent
have paid 80 per cent. or more of
their subscriptions.
Only seven counties in the State
have failed to pay less than half of
the amount subscribed.
In the universities, colleges, etc.,
of the State, Is have paid their sub
scriptions in full. They are, Millers-
burg Academy, Millersburg Female
College, Baptist Women's Mission
SshOol, Kentucky Military College,
Villa Madonna Academy, Union Col
lege, Loretto College, St. Mary's
College, Nazareth Literary Institute,
LangdOn School, st. Vincent's Col
lege, Cumberland College, and Ken
lucky Female College. Sixty-five per
cent of the amount subscribed has
been paid. Eleven schools have ad-
ded to their payments since the last
report in March. They are, Lindsay
Wilson, Kentucky College for Wo-
men, Pennsylvania, University of
Louisville, Sue Bennett Memorial,
Bethel, Logan, Berea and Lincoln
Institute. Of a toa1 subscription of
S32,350, nearly $21,150 has been
paid in.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
OLEIKA TEMPLE SHRINERS' GER
EMONIAL AT LEXINGTON.

More than 400 Shriners from the
four temples of the State attended
the Summer Ceremonial of the Oleika
Temple, in Lexington, Friday. A
class of eighty was taken lover the
hot sands of Mecca" in the ceremO-
MES beginning at o'clock in the af-
ternoOn.
The ceremonies were begun at two
o'clock, and lasted until nearly six
o'clock with Potentate TheO. S. Jones
presiding. A banquet at the Phoenix
Hotel at which there was an attend
ance of $50 Shriners and their guests
was one of the features of the days
program. Past Potentate Charles
Harris, of Versailles, whe recently
came Lieutenant Governor, Sam
Daley, of Lexington, and Brown Y.
Willis, of Nicholasville, were the
speakers at the banquet. Noble Clay
Sutherland, of Paris, and Miss Jane
Logan, of Lexington, sang, accompa-
MED at the piano by Miss Narcie Pol
lit, instructor at Hamilton College.
The banquet was followed by dance
in Fraternity Hall, in Masonic
Temple.
Shriners were present from Ell
Hasa Temple, Ashland, Kosair Tenn
pie, Louisville, Mizpah Temple, Mad
isonville and Oleika Temple, Lexing|
ton. Most of the candidates were from
Central Kentucky. Mrs. Guy john
son was in charge of the entertain
ment of the women of the delegation
during their stay in the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
THE BARNES FUND GROWING
stamford Interior-JOurnal.)


The Interior-Journal management
is much gratified at the growth of
the Barnes Monument Fund since
the list was last published. Friends
Of the good evangelist are beginning
to realize what they have neglected
so long and are making amends by
responding literally to the fund to
place monument over the graves
of Rev. and Mrs. George o. Barnes
in Bellevue Cemetery, Danville. 1t
is hoped that at least $1,000 may be
raised for the purpose. AS to the
design Of the monument, it strikes
us that Miss Marie Barnes wishes
should be considered. She has long
wanted a monument to mark the
resting place of her parents and it
is very certain that she has already
decided on the design. Friends and
admirers of the good evangelist will
do their part in securing the money
for the monument and they need
have no fears about Miss Marie
Barnes cooperating with them as to
the design. In other words, let ev-
cry friend of the late Brother
Barnes" as he was affectionately
called, contribute small amount to
the fund-the design can be decided
upon later
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
MILLERsBURG
s>>>>>>> >>>>>>>S

Col. w. M. Layson continues
about the same.
Regular meeting of City Council,
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Regular meeting of Amity Lodge
No. 40, F. & A. NJ, at $3.50 p. m.
to-day.
Union prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 500 p. M, at Christian
church.
We still have a nice line of SC
cigars. Call and purchase, and you
will call again.
Mrs. Anna Cummings, of Jack
son, was the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Matte Jones, from Friday until
Monday.
The commencement exercises of
the colored graded school will be held
at the colored I. o. o. F. building at
500 p. m. to-day. There will be four
graduates.
-WANTED.-One thousand, four
hundred and sixty ROSTERS wanted.
Commencing Monday, June End, for
one week, we will pay above the mar
ket price, in order to get our number.
(3-2t) JONES BROS.
Col. and Mrs. C. M. Best and
Major Harry R. Roche left Saturday
in their touring car for their annual
summer outing. The greater part of
the time will be spent in camping at
Wildwood, near Atlantic City. They
will also spend a time in Philadel-
phia, Washington, and a few other
points.
R. NJ CALDWELL.
The election for voting on the
consolidated school at Millersburg
was called off a few days ago, when
compromise was reached between
the opposing factions. All have
agreed to cut out the consolidated
school. A tax of rs cents on the
hundred will be voted on in August
for the purpose of giving Millersburg
better building on more appropri-
ate grounds. The High School will
be continued and Millersburg will
have a public school system second
to none in Kentucky. While the con-
solidated school is lost, those who
have contended for a better school
in Millersburg have been victorious,
and the agitation will take the
Graded School building from it's pres
ent location and place better build
ing on more suitable grounds. This
is but the beginning of larger and
better things for .Millersburg along
the line of graded and high school
work, and those who stood firmly for
a better school for Millersburg are to
be congratulated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
JEFFERSON HAD A DRILL

The farmer of to-day, who can
buy implements for almost any kind
Of farm work, can hardly realize how
much thought the farmer of a CEN
fury ago had to put on farm machin-
cry. That Thomas Jefferson, who
was intensely interested in better
farming, gave much time and latten-
ton to improved machinery can be
seen from the following extract from
letter written to Mr.. John Taylor
in 1908:
your ingenious friend, Mr.. Mar
tin, formerly made for me drill of
very fine construction. 1 am very
DESTROYS of sending one of them to
the Agricultural Society Of Paris,
with whom l am in correspondence,
and who are sending me plow sup
posed to be of the best construction.
you will be so good as to get Mr..
Martin to make me one of his best
drills, sparing no pains to make the
workmanship worthy of the object,
to pack it in a box, and cOntrive to
get it to me at Fredericksburg"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
SHEEP LOSSES TO BE PAID II
FULL.

In constituting part of the new dog
law Attorney General D. c. Wyatt
gave his opinion to Commissioner of
Agriculture Cohen, informing him
that all valid subsisting claims un-
der the old dog law were to be pro-
vided for under the new act and
were to be paid in full. The opinion
in part says:
The assistant attorney general is
of the opinion that the 1918 claims
must be paid in full even If it takes
all of the 1919 taxes for this pur-
pose.
The question arose in Madison
county, where 1000 sheep claims are
pending for 1913 with $3.50 in the
dog fund for the same year. The
dog fund for that county for 1913
amounts to $1,700 and it will take
both funds to pay the claims, and the
total fund will hardly cover the
amount due on the claims. Commits
sioner Cohen did not know whether
the claims shold be paid in full or
prorated as provided under the old
dog law.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
BOOSTERS CAUSE YEARLY LOSS.
ES TO POULTRY RAISERS.

Approximately $2,720,000 is lost
annually to the farmers of Kentucky
because of their failure to remove
cockerels from their poultry flocks
at the proper time, according to fig
ures given out recently by the poul-
try department of the College of Ag-
riculture, University of Kentucky.
BY leaving the cockerels with the
flock, the eggs are made fertile and
as a result terminate is start
to develop into chick-at temper
ature of 70 degrees. A germ which
has started developing in an egg dies
and putrifies unless the egg reaches
100 degrees and remains there for
twelve hours, it spoils.
Infertile eggs, it is pointed out, do
not rot or spoil as quickly as fertile
eggs and the hens will lay as many
eggs without the rooster.
1t is estimated there are 5000, 900
laying hens in the State, and, each
with an average production of sixty
eggs a year, will produce eggs having
a total value of s16,000,000 each
year, But, on account of fertile eggs,
II per cent of this total is lost, or
about $2,72O,000.
The first week in June has been
set aside as rooster week." during
which time all Kentucky farmers are
advised to kill, sell or confine for the
rest of the summer all their roosters,
as they are no longer needed for
breeding purposes.
During the month of June the ex-
tension division of the College of Ag-
riculture, will conduct a campaign
through the western part of the State
to educate the egg-buyers as to the
requirements of law in Gambling eggs
before accepting them.
R. L. Cochran, of the bureau of
chemistry, Philadelphia, and A. S.
Chaplin. specialist in poultry at the
Experiment Station, will conduct the
campaign, starting out in Springfield
on June and ending at Hardins-
burg on June 81.
The following excerpt is from the
rules of the State Board of Health:
Between May Is and January Is of
each year, all eggs in the market, or
intended for market shall be handled
only on Gambling basis, and no pay
ment either in cash or merchandise
shall be made for those unfit for
food"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-03
SILAGE Is TESTED.

On May 18th the annual Station
fed cattle sale was held at the Elk
pertinent Station farm at Lexington.
Twenty head of silage-fed steers sold
at $16.25 per hundred. Ten head of
these animals had been fed wheat
straw and corn silage. The other
lot got straw and sorghum silage.
Both lots were fed exactly the same
amount of cotton seed meal and
grain. This year completed the sec
ond year test on the relative value
of corn silage and sorghum silage.
The large crowd of feeders and farm.
ers present expressed surprise at the
finish of the cattle-fed sorghum
when compared with those fed corn
silage.