davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
BALL TOSSERS
GET RESTLESS

7 There will be meeting of the H
B. M. A. Monday, April 21st for all
interested in organizing a ball team
for Hopkinsville.
A movement has been on foot
among the baseball enthusiasts of
Hopkinsville fo rthe past months to
rejuvenate the great American game
here. Hopkinsville has been observ-
ing a regular baseball fast, dating
back to ante-bellum days when the
Kitty gave up the ghost 70 rthe
ninth and last time, in 1914. Since
then practically no ball games have
been staged here and it. seems high
time that something was being done
to appease the ever growing appetite
of the fans, for the popular past
time. a
Hopkinsville has plenty of material
from which to develop a crack hall
team, and accordin gto runlors from
neighboring towns, there will be
abundant opportunity to schedule
games.
Dawson, Princeton, MadisenviIle, |
Clarksville, Owensbdro, Henderson,
Paducah and other surrounding towns
always present formidable teams
and games with these can undoubted
ly be arranged.
Among the baseball material on
hand are several ex-college players
and one or two have played in real
fast company. Some of those who
have already proved themselves real
players are; Scot Means, Joe Kelly,
Fred Higgins, Gilmer Pursley, Carl
Ashby, Robert BrumfieId, Joe and
Phil Roberts, Guy Long, Dick Hill,
Whit and Osborn Radford, Foster,
and others too Vulnerable to mention,
who would compose a good bali
team.
The grounds back of the High
with little work, be made
into fine shape for a fast infield and
all that is lacking is organization and
uniforms.
A meeting of all who can or have
played baseball, and also those who
are interested in seeing a ball team
in Hopkinsville, will be on
hand at the H. B. M. A. Monday
monring at 1880.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
War ExPsnses Reduced.

Washington, April 1S.-March was
the first month in which a decided
decrease in army expenditures oc-
curred, an official statement issued
SHOWS. In that month expenditures
were $494.OOO,OOO, or just 5s per
cent of the previously monthly av-
erage. OF that total the Quarter
master Corps spent II per cent.
Contracts suspended and cancelled
by the War Department since the ar
missile now total $2,475,OOO.
The value of ordnance items which
it Is proposed to complete on war
orders has been reduced to $104, ,OOO,-
00Og-
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
wolf, WOLF Z
CRIED LAD
IN AN OLD FABLE THAT HAS
STRONG MORAL FOR
CROWN-UPS.

For ten cents at any department
or FIVE and ten cent store one can
buy a stone Of vitreouse or CLASSY
substance, cut exactly like a diamond
for chin dime. Next door, how
ever, the jeweler will ask just four
times as much for one carat, gem
uine diamond. It's question Of
whether or not one wants the IMITA-
TION. or the GENUINE article.
So it is with medicine. Indu is
the master of all the proprietary
medicines that are offered the pub
lie as a general tonic.
There are thousands of useless
limitations of the beautiful work Of
the scufptors art, VENUS of MILO
which stands in the Louvre of Paris /
limitations and imitators crowd thel
world.
While the Ingredients that go in
the making of TNDU cannot be imi-
tated, INDUS plan Of advertisingl
CAN and is INITIATED. DON'Tt
Y'O OURSELF% BYt
WITH IMITATIONS-I
TNDU has a reputation and it is thus
far builded upon the strong FOUN-t
DATION Of being four years in Wes=
tern Kentucky alone
A medicine that IS NOT WORTHY |
THE ATTENTION OF ALL THE
DRUGGISTS is hardly worthy the
of anyone trying to over
come an ailment through the use OF
a proprietary medicine.
"STICK TO INDU."
(Advt.9
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
CHURCHES SHOW SMALL cam


The Christian Herald announced
recently that the total increase in
church membership in the United
States in 1918 had been 284,599 the
smallest gain shown in any year of
this century. In an analysis of the
church statistics DR.. H. X. Carroll
attributes the smallness Of the in
crease to the fact that so many young
elergymen were away from their
churches, serving as Chaplains in
France or in some other war service.
The grand total of church members
in the United States in 1918, inelud-
ing Jews and Theosophists, is given
at. Al, 1,565, ,908. The largest increase
was shown last year.by the Baptists,
who gained 1913, 1928 members The
next largest gain was 78, ,452 by the
Catholics. The membership of the
largest churches is as follows: Catho-
lies, 1897, ,466; Methodists, 1884,
81; Baptists, 7,213,922; Lutherans,
2,432,82; Presbyterians, 2,259,S68;
Disciples Of Christ, 1911, 100; Protes-
tant Episcopal, 1,072,231. The larg-
est falling off Of any one church was
loss of 35,o5S by the Disciples of
Christ.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

possible to run the paper while he
,interferes with the business. Mrs.
Hamlet asks that her husband be en-
Joined from interfering with the man
agement of the Adair County News
and from disturbing and annoying
her at home.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
To Consider Tax Question.

Officers of cities of second and
third classes met in Louisville yester-
day to consider uniform method of
adjusting city taxes and revenues af-
ter July l.
The second-class cities are Cow
ington, Newport, Lexington and
Louisville, and those in the third
class includes Frankfort, Owensboro,
Henderson, Bowling Green, Ashland
and Hopkinsville.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
Back From France.

PrvE Dennis Thomas, Of Lafayette,
who was with the supply Co. of tKSy
149th U. S. Infantry in France has
returned. He is in fine health and
said tfHt he liked the army life.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
WHERE LUCK LIES.

SIS de left hind foot of rabbit a
sign Of IucIe?7
"'Tis," remarked Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley, @if you owns de rest of de
rabbit. w Washington Star.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

A musical comedy in Chicago. will
be presented by society girls, clad
in the scantiest of costumes, at $3.50
a seat. The seats viii go like hot
cakes.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

The cross roads oracle Says cts
all right to buy fertilizers; but not
the fertilizers that can be produced
on the farm.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

Our Funny Language.
"Say Sallie, where were you going
yesterday? l didn't see you til you
got plumb out O. sight.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
AT CHURCHES
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. ]. w. Sites, Pastor.

AhSNs D. W. oIlbSSy aobONs
Sunday School, 9:45 a. MI. F.
Danforth, Superintendent.
Divine Worship, IL a. m. and 8
p. m.
C. E., z p.r m.
Prayer Meeting, wednesday even
ing, 8 p. m. e
Don't let Easter Sunday the great
est day Of all the year, pass without
going to Sunday school and church.
Invite your friends with you.
Ministers Association will meet
Monday at 10 a. m. Let US have a
full attendance.
]. w. Sites, Sec'y.
Grace Church.
Rev. Geo. C. Abbitt, Rector.
EASTER DAY.
Early Communion, 1880 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon al
10:45 q. m.
Children's Service, $3.50 a. m.
The public cordially invited to al
services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
PatriarchaI Bishop of Episcopal Church
Sounds Calls For Church In t. s.

when he was sick. that James n.
Gamble. friend that Bishop futile
made there. prayed. knowing what
the companionship OF the animal
meant TO his master.
Bishop, do you know whom I
have been praying for?" asked Mr.
Gamble as the two men rose from
their knees one night in the cabin.
I have been praying for Dick that
he might get well. I couldn't help II
Il know what an almost needful
companion he is to you"
The following winter was spent IN
Helena, later the capital and even
then a rival OF Virginia City. Mrs
futile and their little son had Joined
him ere that Gradually he had OBJ
tanned a few rectors and established
a few churches. The work was well
founded and continued 70 grow and
more and more of Bishop Tuttle's
time was put in travelling over much
of the $4,000 square miles Of his
territory where often his congrega-
tons were 1000 miles apart.
In 1880, after many years OF re-
quest. Montana was given a bishop
by herself and Bishop Tuttle took
over the episcopacy Of Utah and
Idaho alone, his territory being
diminished TO 1875. 900 square miles.
In 1868 Bishop Tuttle was elected
bishop of Missouri, but declined TO
accept, believing that his direct
duty then lay in the western mis-
sionary field, but IS years later
when the call was repeated in iden-
tically the same words he finally
accepted, and since 1885 he has
been bishop of Missouri. His terri
tory then was reduced to 10000
square miles. In 1890 West Mis-
souri, was made a diocese by itself
and his territory was then but 3D.
600 square miles, or one-tenth that
which he had served 33 years be-
fore. Although his territory had
shrunk. his duties had not and in
1903. upon the death of Bishop
Clark, Of Rhode Island, he became
by seniority presiding bishop of the
Episcopal church of the United
States in addition to his episcopal
duties in Missouri
This is the man who, as hon
orary chairman of the Nation Wide
Campaign committee, sounds the
present call 70 the Episcopal
church:
Gather to the colors Of the Ma
tion-Wide campaign. Summon the
men. Call the women. Forget not
the children. Discipline the re-
cruits. Furnish the munitions and
the supplies. Speak to American
churchmen that they go forward"
It is the voice Of the Patriarch Of
America His call closes thus:
The Son Of God goes forth to
war. The American church goes
with him."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

later 10 be professor Of clinical
pediatrics in the medical department
of Washington university. St Louis.
was born.
In 1857 he was appointed mis-
sionary bishop OF Montana. having
jurisdiction also in Utah and Idaho.
still under 80, he could not be con
secrated and was obliged to wait un-
I'll the following January for that
ceremonial
Leaving wife and son behind. he
journeyed TO salt Lake City. by stage
coach from North Platte, Neb. TO
Denver and thence to Salt Lake City.
+ through country infested by ma
hauding bands Of Indians Every
man in the party was heavily armed
and on parts OF the journey an
armed escort rode beside the stage
coaches. Pursuing Indians were
sighted across the swollen Platte
river, but they were either unable to
cross or did not have the courage
70 attack so we'll armed party. The
spot where a stage coach driver had
been scalped but a few days previous
was passed. but Denver, and later
Salt Lake City, was reached without
untoward incident. Including delays
waiting for Indian bands TO quiet
down. the trip from Omaha to Salt
Lake City required one month lack
ing a day.
Bishop futile found, on reaching
the capital OF Mormonisn, that his
stage coach Journeys had but just
begun and he was soon on the road
again bound for that state (then a
territory whose titular bishop he
was. In his book, "reminiscences
Of Missionary Bishop" Bishop Tut
tie states that he travelled 10000
miles by stage coach in the Rocky
mountains in the course of fulfilling
the duties of his office.
The territory within his jurisdic-
ton embraced 100000 square miles
and in the earlier days of his epis-
copate there was not a mile of rail-
road by which he could travel. In
but a few of the towns in Utah,
Idaho or Montana had there been
any Episcopal religious endeavor of
any nature before his arrival. In
fact. in but few places had there
been any sort of religious services,
protestant or catholic.
Settling down in a lonely cabin IN
Virginia City, then the capital of
Montana, he undertook the duties of
pastor there in addition to his
episcopal duties throughout his ter
ritOry. His only companion during
that winter was cat, Dick, of whom
he became extremely fond and who,
left apparently asleep on the rug
every night when his master retired,
was always found in bed, between
the covers, in the morning, with his
head resting on one of the pillows.
1t was for the recovery of this cat,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

ant maid he openly denied his re-
lationship with the Lord when ques
toned by the officers and servants
at whose FIRE he was warming him
self. To have a clear and indie
pendent testimony one should be
separate from sinners II Cor. STA
18.)
3. Before the kinsman OF Malchus
(vv. 26. 27.) This man had seen
Peter with Jesus BY Gethsemane
when Peter in his rashness smote
off the ear Of Malchus (see verse
10 Hearing Peters denial, this
servant or the nigh priest put the
question. Did not see thee in the
garden with him?" When Peter
uttered the third denial the cock
crew, bringing 10 his attention the
warning words OF Jesus MARK
1879 This Is an example Of what
a disciple OF Jesus may do in the
hour Of great temptation.
III. Jesus Commits His Mother 70
JOHN G9:25-27)
Though suffering the indescribabie
anguish OF the cross he tenderly re-
membered his grlef-stricken mother
and charged John 10 care for her.
Mary had other sons who should
have cared for her. but they were
unbelievers till after Jesus resur-
rection. He knew that his mother
would have better care at the hands
II the beloved disciples than at the
hand of her own children who did
not believe in and love Jesus. Love
20 Jesus is stronger than human
affection.
III. Peter and IOhn at Jesus
Tomb (2O.1-10.)
When Mary came in breathless
haste, announcing the fact Of the
empty tomb, Peter and John ran To
investigate. When John came to the
tomb he gazed into it. but when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Peter came he went In. John with
holy reverence hesitated 10 enter
but Peter through his impulsiveness
entered at once. The difference does
not lie in the fact that one loves
more than the other. but in their
different temperaments. one should
not expect the same behavior from
all This investigation was con-
vincing ". s.
". Peters Restoration and Com
mission (21:15-i9.)
Peter had thrice denied the Lord
so before he again entered the ser
vice he had thrice TO confess his love
for Jesus. In this commission to
Peter is set forth the motive and
nature OF service which is incumb-
ent upon all Christian ministers and
teachers.
l. His motive-love for Christ
Love in the supreme qualification
for service for Christ; it is the very
spring from which all activity flows
II is not learning and eloquence, but
love that makes a pastor. % Feed
my lambs" the word for feed" as
well as lambs" signifies that the
work here is that Of nurtuTing the
babes in Christ. CD Feed my
sheep" The word here means &c
feed, guide. correct, and lead the
maturer class Of Christians. 1t car
ries with it not only the RESPONSE
bi.ity of feeding, but correction and
discipline. II this be attempted
without love. failure will inevitably
ensue. CD Feed my sheep" This
relates 20 the care of the aged
Christians. The word feed re
turns somewhat TO the meaning in
the first instance where he says
feed my lambs" so that the min
listers responsibility 10 care for the
aged is equivalent to that OF the
young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
BAPTIST.

BAP1 ST.
Flrst-Corner Main and Wayne sta
Rev. q. 8. Davis ID. d.. pastor Res
idence 211 ". Wayne ST. Bible school
at $50 a. m; c. S. Stephens, superin-
teD--rnL
Morning service at 1O:45. Subject of
sermon. THE Gospel Of Expediency.'
Communion service. Young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m; Miss Irene Pear
son. leader Evening service at 80
Sermon theme: Martin Luther. or Re
construction OF the Church. Tuesday,
at $50 p. m, mems banquet Prayer
meeting on Wednesday at AS p. m.
Calvary formerly Quincy street,
Corner California and Blaine avs. How
ard BeldOn Leonard, pastor. Residence,
1913 Woodward av. Bible school at 80
a. m; ]. W. Kendall, superintendent.
Morning worship at 10 80. Subject Of
sermon a Plea for Sanctihcation."
Young Peoples union at As p. m.
Evening service at : 80. Subject OF
sermon: 'UnsearchRble Riches" The
churches OF the northern Baptist coli
ventiOn have been asked to set aside the
week Of Dec. ia as Enlistment week.
In accordance with this request services
win be held every night except Satur-
day. All are welcome TO these services.
First Swedish - Corner Laurel and
Napier ste. Services at go a. IN. and
80 p. N.
Mt. Zion-Rev. j. r. Smart. pastor
Sunday school at 80 q. u. Glasses for
all ages. II q. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
LIKE A SATURDAY BATH
Lots of Folks Wait Until the Liver and Bowels Stop
Acting-Take "Cascarets" Tonight

Don't stay bilious or constipated
But don't think OF the nasty cathar.
tics, sickening oil, upsetting salts
and gripping pills of the old days,
They're back numbers-like candles
and horse cars! Take Cascarets Oc-
casionally-feel splendid always
They are a regular laxative-treati
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
Sunday at the Churches

p. m. The new teacher will be in
stalled. English service at IL 100 a. IN.
English Sunday school at 10 90 a. m.
Special meeting with election Of officers
at 2:3O p. m. Choir rehearsal Friday
evening.
Gloria Del Swedish-Chapin and Kerr
ats. Rev. GOttfrid Olson, pastor Sunday
school and Bible class at 100 a. m.
BRETHREN.
First-1214 s. Michigan st. rev G.
W. Renchp pastor. Residence, PA L.
Broadway Bible school at 80 a. m.
Rev. Delbert Whitmer, superintendent
Morning worship at 1890 Subject OF
sermon: "The Cost OF Salvation" At
6 40 p. IN. Junior Christian Workers.
At z 100 p. m, Senior Christian Workers.
At Z 80 p. NJ. sermon: 1.-The Fruits Of
Idealism." This is the closing service
Of the revival. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 7:45 D. m.
First Church of the observation-disclosures
av. and Miami st. Rev. II. III. Helman.
pastor: residence, 1904 Z. Indiana ay.
Sunday school at 80 a. m; z. g.
Stanley, superintendent.
Conference Memorial United-6OS S. st.
Joseph st. Rev. g. A. SickafOose, pastor.
Sunday school, 8 30 a. m. Miss Agnes
Gordon, superintendent. Preaching ser
vice, 10 AS; Christian Endeavor, 80 and
evening service, 90 Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at Z AS Choir prac-
tice Thursday evening at Z :46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

act without gripping and insure gem
tie cleansing Of the liver. stomach
and bowels Of excess bile. waste and
pOisons which are removed without
Inconvenience to you. Cas2arets
work while you sleep-and their
cost is so little Switch 10 Cas-
caretsi Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
SPIRITUALIST.

Progressive spiritual society meets IN
Redmen's hall. 800 ). Michigan 81. sun
day az : 80 p. IN.
a. u. Painter. speaker Message
bearers Mr. and Mrs Charles 4
Thompson, Mrs. Charles Shafer. Mr..
Hool. AR. IampOl. Everybody Is cor
daily invited.
international Spiritualists 49, Melville
hail, every tuesday evening at : 60 p.
m.
Lecturs subject; Imagination" By
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
CHRISTIAN.

FiFst-S. Main At. south Of public
library. Rev. r. l.. McQuary. pastor
sunday school at 9 80 a. N Frederick r.
lFulHud. superintendent Our teachers
are trained and lessons graded. We
have classes for all ages.
Indiana hvenuc-COrner Indiana av.
and st. Joseph St Edward J. Cain, pas
tor. Residence, 1911 ). Marietta St Sun
day school at . 80 a. m; Fred X. Wilson,
superintendent.
Linden AVenue-Linden av. and Car
Isle st. /. y. Miller, pastor. Sunday
school a. 1000 a. N; J. c. Celip, super
inteudent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
International Sunday School Lesson
Next Sunday F fES y bb B. I ooas D c ds
tcoprEh trua)

AT THE TRIAL. CRUCIFTXION
AND RESURRECTION OF JESUS.
LESSON TEXTs-John 1s;15-27
19:25-2T: 2O:1.1O; 2f:i5-f9.
GOLDEN TEXT-FOr God so
loved the world, that he gave his
only bcgottcn son, that whatsoever
belicyeth I'm him should not perish.
hat have everlasting Ilfe.-JOhn
3:I6.
Since the lessons OF the quarter
0<hter in the lives OF Peter and John
r IL will be well 10 include i'm the days
lesson the incidents In their lives
from the trial Of Jesus TO his re-
surrection. This will enable US TO
use the committees alternative les
son, The Prince OF Peace" for a
Christmas lesson next Sunday.
I. Peter Denies the Lord Gs:15-
is. 25-27)
l. Before the servant maid wv.
1919 Peters first blunder was to
attempt 20 follow Jesus at this time.
NAAi lot AAA NVAN MN AtaN ITO NpuiA
not follow now 13:36.) Presumpt-
nous bOldness oftentimes places one
in an embarrassing position. In
such cases compromise or cowardly
denial usually follows Wisdom as
10 our weaknesses should move one
10 avoid unnecessary trials. John,
seeing Peter standing at the door,
introduced him 20 the house OF the
high priest Here under the taunt
of a Jewish maid he openly denied
his Lord.
2. Before the servant and officers
(v. 25.) Peter had not only ven
tured where II was not necessary,
but was warming himself at the
enemies fire. Having quailed before
the sarcastic impudence Of a serv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Flrst-Cor. Lafayette and Monroe SITS
W. II. Freshley, pastor. Sunday school
az 9:30. DR.. W. II. Snyde-, superin-
tendent
Lesson: Peter and John Asleep in
the Garden Of Gethsemane" Rev l. L.
Smith viii preach at 10 30 a. m. Special
music by the quartet. y. L. \. at 6:4J
p. m. WinCie Holston. president. Rev.
Mr.. Smith viii be the speaker Evening
worship az 80 with sermon by Rev
Mr.. smith The official board will meet
Monday night.
Grace ChurcR-Ccr. Lincoln Way W.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o. a. LOzier. miu-
isters. sunday school at 80 G.
Witt, superintendent
BroadWay-31S z. Broadway. Rev. 2
GARFIELD Johnson pastor: residence. 1912
:. Carroll At. sunday school at 2 30 a.
N. SamuG &. Lehman. superintendent
Morning worship at 1O:45 sermon by
the pastor Young Peoples alliance at
9 10 p. m; Miss Lucille Miller, pres
dent dent roRic: Truths That , Jesus
Prayer meeting on Wednesday az 80
=. m. Choir rehearsal on Friday at
Auten Chapel J. NitsChe. pastor.
Residence 23O4 Lincoln way w. Mish-
aWaka. Bible school at 1000 a. ~:
Jesse Barnes. superintendent.
EVANGELICAL.
zion-Corner Wayne ana st Peter SITS
Rev. Waldemar GOffeney, pastor. sun
day school at 9:15 a. IN. Charles Weber,
superintendent.
Mems Bible class meets at 10 a m. !:
l.. HaumerSChmtdt teacher. MOrntu =
service at 1880, In English Sermon
theme. The Voices Of the Street
thursday evening, special cOngresa-
ttCnal meeting.
So Peters Gsrman-4I5 ". LasaHe Az
Rev. Huge Neichelt pAstsr. Sunday
school az . 90 a. IN. Carl Reinke. super
'nfendent
Regular services At 1915 a. m.
Church council meets Wednesday even
ing.
Swedish Evangelical Mlssion-Cornef
Main and Monroe SITS. Rev. +. A
Strom. pastor sunday school at 80
a. m; August Anderson, superintendent
LUTHERAN.
~Oly Trinity Enrusn-Sharnar ~
ane '4ndsey Sc. Rev Albert n. KscS
pastor. sunday school az els O. n .
charles Hass superintendent
Morning worship with sermon IT
10 20. Nespers with sermon at 30 p.
m. Tuesday evening. Luther lcagVe
business and social meeting Prayer
service on "Wednesday at 7.45 d m.
CateChetiCal class on Friday az Z % n.
M Choir rehearsal on Friday at : 40
p m.
90. FauIs Germal-JenersoR and WI
liam ats Rev II HOLE. pastor
German service at 3 80 a. N. and 80