davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
MILLS OF LANCASHIRE
CAN SUPPLY DEMANDS

LONDON, June Is (by maiD 1t
has come to the attention of the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce in London
that an impression may exist in the
United States that due to wartime di-
version of mills, the Lancashire cot
ton industry will have all it can do
now to supply British and Dominion
markets and that the trade Lancashire
formerly enjoyed in other oversee
countries will now fall to the United
States.
Lancashire is not seriously handi-
capped in any way, says the Chamber
Of Commerce. AS one reliable au-
thority states, so far there has been
no demand which Great Britain has
not been able to supply.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19
REPORTS ON
BROWN BEARS
REINDEER

The use of reindeer meat in Alaska
will not become general for many
years, says Governor Riggs in his re-
port on the Alaska game law, submit
ted to the secretary of the United
States department of agriculture at
Washington. Governor Riggs deals
with the reindeer and the brown"
bear in his report, and gives interest
ing information in connection with
these annals. The report in part fol-
lows:
"a great deal of stress has been
laid on the possibility of supplanting
the use of game by that of reindeer,
now being successfully raised. This
idea is no novelty, and is gradually
being worked out, but the use of rein
deer meat will not become general in
Alaska for many years. At Nome and
on the Seward peninsula, and even as
far up the Yukon river as Marshall,
reindeer meat is becoming one of the
staple articles of diet, but the herds
are not yet Of such size as to allow
wide distribution of meat.
LAS a member of the Alaskan engi-
neering commission | endeavored to
procure reindeer meat for the construc-
ton camps at Nenana Freight rates
on live deer, original cost, attendance
and feed en- route, and slaughtering
and dressing, brought the price of the
dressed carcasses to approximately so
cents per pound for the whole car
cass. Beef was being landed in Ne
mana at that time for 31A cents per
pound for the whole carcass, hence
the cost of reindeer meat was prOhib-
tive The cold storage barge company
refused to quote a rate on dressed rein
deer, as all their facilities were in use
for the transportation Of beef. Natur-
ally they did not desire to enter into
any business other than their legiti-
mate line.
There are now approximately $780,
900 reindeer in Alaska. The surplus
of the herds is being used in their i'm
mediate vicinity and small shipments
are beng made to Seattle from Nome
on an attractive freight rate. Ship
ments of reindeer have been made
St. Paul where the meat has been
sold as a luxury. Eventually herds
will slowly move into other parts of
Alaska and serve a most useful pur
pose in relieving the drain on the
game supply. Reindeer can not be
driven readily from one part of the
country to another, as many so fOndly
imagine. The drift Of herd is slow;
the country is either mountainous or
full of swamps; and reindeer moss, es-
sential as reindeer forage, is not
found everywhere. An experiment is
about to be made Of crossing wild
caribou with the domesticated deer
in an attempt to break up the game
species.
" Brown bears are included among
the game animals in the present Alas
kan law, and as such receive protec-
ton under the terms of the law. Il
concur with the general opinion of
the residents of Alaska, that all bears
should be eliminated from the list of
game animals, and that protection
should be withdrawn from them
Brown bears on Kodiak island have
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19

It's the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-19

lection so long as parts Of Alaska re
main a wilderness.
"Alaskans do not understand the
term brown bear. l am reliably in
formed that it is intended to signify
the groups of bears including both the
big coast brown bear and grizzlies,
which recent studies have demonstrate
ed to be more or less closely related
THE other bears are included in
the eterm black bear, which includes
the true black bears, cinnamon
CbrownO bears, and glacier bears. All
these have short claws, and all climb
trees, while the bears included as
brown under the law have long claws
and do not climb trees.
"The cinnamon bears of the black
group are constantly confused with
the brown bears under terms of the
law In order to avoid this confusion
the law should use terms which would
accurately specify the bears included"
One Of the aerial propeller boats
that left Whitehorse a short time ago
for the headwaters of the Nausutlin
river met with misfortune while navi-
eating ThirtymiIe river, and is now
lying at the mouth of the HOOtalinqua.
The party operating the boat is wait
ing for help either to make repairs to
the craft or build a new one before
proceeding on their way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN METHODIST
CENTENARY MOVEMENT

The Sunday Schools of the Metho-
dist Church have been given large
part in the great Missionary Centen-
airy celebration. Mr.. Dennis v.
Snapp, the Sunday School Field Sec
rotary of Kentucky in presenting the
Centenary and the Sunday School,
In recent speech said in part:
Every Methodist must give his
fullest cooperation in making the
Centenary a success. Cooperation in
this case does not simply mean that
you are not to oppose the Centenary,
but more than that, it implies that
you are to contribute your time, your
energy, your money and If need be
your life service in making this great
movement successful in every par
ticular.
fsThere is every reason to believe
that the Sunday Schools are going to
be 100 per cent. loyal to the Centeh-
airy. They are asked to raise a GER
tain amount in money, one million
dollars a year as minimum contri-
button but this is not the primary task
assigned to the Sunday Schools.
tThe main object of the Sunday
School is to educate. 1t is said that
at least 95 per cent. Of those who un-
der present conditions are received
into the church pass through the SUM-
day School. 1t is therefore incum-
bent upon our Sunday School to train
and develop a missionary church
composed of members who are willing
and ready to give systematically to
missions. There is absolutely no gain
in raising this $35, 100000, unless
we educate the rising generation to
supplement and sustain the great pro-
gram of work which we propose to
launch as a result of the Centenary
celebration.
"While the great war was in pro-
gress we quoted Light Horse Harry
Lee, who said: "A Government is the
murderer of its citizens which sends
them to the field uniformed and un-
taught, where they are to meet men
of the same age and strength, me-
chanized by education and discipline
for battle And / would declare to
you that the church is undermining
its own foundation when it allows its
children to go out into the field of
life uniformed and untutored, where
they are to combat sin and vice, with
out sufficient implements derived
from Christian education and discip-
line to over come these impediments.
"The Sunday School therefore, in
addition to raising a minimum sum of
over a $1,000,000 annually for mis-
sions, proposes to awaken mission
airy spirit, by incorporating mission
airy lessons and programs in the
School Standard, the Sunday School
Magazine, the Adult Student, and
others periodicals. ="
All Sunday Schools of the Southern
Methodist Church have been asked
to assume the responsibility of rails
ing an amount equal to a total Of
five cents month per pupil enrolled,
for the period of five years. A school
t exactly 100 members would be ask
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
FORMER Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY
GOES TO DOUGLAS. ARIZONA

Earl L. Mast, one of three men
who have been longest in the work
Of the Army Y. M. c. A. in the South.
ern Department, has accepted the po-
sition of Boys Work Secretary in the
Y. M. G. A., at Douglas, Ariz., and
will leave Camp Travis this week for
his new position.
He was formerly a newspaper man
of Petersburg, West Virginia, later
being assistant secretary in the Oak
Park Y. M. c. A. in Chicago, county
secretary at Paris, Kentucky, and
general secretary at GAINESVILLE, o..
where he was when the National
Guard mobilization was ordered. !,
Coming to the border in July,
1915. with the Ohio National Guard,
Mr.. Mast was stationed at Ell Paso in.
charge OF the "Ohio Building" which
was the largest Army Y. M. C. A.,
building on the border. {.
After serving year at Ell Paso,,
Mr.. Mast was transferred to Camp
Travis in July. 1917, where he helped.
to supervise the construction of most
OF the Y. M. CA. buildings now in
service. Mr.. Mast was attached to-
the "Y" staff at Camp Travis head
quarters, combining the. duties OF
placement secretary. business secre4
tary. and other positions up to-, the
time Of the Southern Department
Y. M. c. A.. r., .
-
In December, 1917. Mr.. Mast was
made building secretary of Y. M. c..
A. No. 73 near the entrance of the
camp, and he remained at this build
ing until the 90th Division went to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.. q -. f0g q
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan

An expression that is bound to be-
come immortal is them was the hap
.py days
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
PARIS, KY, March ID, 1919
To Kentucky SUNDAY Schools:

To Kentucky Sunday Schools:
The closing time is drawing near
All Sunday Schools must formally
adopt their Five Cent Centenary AL
lotment before April 6, 1919.
The Sunday School has never fail.
ed in any task that it has been as.
signed. We can not and we will not
fail to discharge our duty at this
time, the most crucial period of the
worlds history. We should at once
accept this challenge which has been
thrown to US or else we will be forced
to surrender our self-respect.
The amount each Sunday School is
allotted is a maximum sum. 1t is a
very small amount as compared with
what the Sunday Schools are able to
give. Each school is asked for an
amount equal to a total of five cents
a month per pupil enrolled.
If the Centenary Commission had
given the Sunday Schools of Ken
lucky a definite amount of money
be raised as Conference organiza-
ton, regardless of how it should be
raised, our task would have been a
comparatively easy one. But the Com
mission has very wisely given us an
allotment making it necessary for
every school to do its part before our
goal is achieved. This plan is valu.
able because of its educational value
inasmuch. as. it provides missionary
education and systematic giving. II
your school fails to accept its part
the entire Kentucky Conference has
failed to that extent.
There is absolutely no doubt in my
mind but what all schools will ulti
mately adopt their allotment. But the
thing we are urging is that each
school Immediately assume and an
nounce its obligation. The Sunday
Schools must complete their work be.
fore The Eight Day Drive for the
church at large begins.
There are over 500 Sunday Schools
in the Kentucky Conference. It is
therefore a; physical impossibility fo,
me to get in personal touch with al
these. schools ! therefore appeal te
you for your whole-hearted co-opera.
ton in making the Kentucky Confer.
enee Sunday Schools 100 per cent
loyal TO the Centenary.
Let US respond to this urgent call
with earnestness and enthusiasm
with devotion to our church and with
unfiinching: loyalty to our Great
Leader. - -
With all good wishes for the success
Of your Sunday School, am,
Yours faithfully,
DENNIS v. SNAPP,
Sunday School Field Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
RELIGIOUS.


The following persons united
with the Christian church at the
evening service last Sunday: Miss
Jennie James, Miss Christine Henley
and Miss Nellie Barnett.
The Pastors Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
church on next Tuesday, March rs,
for an all-day sewing. The ladies
will sew for the Massie Memorial
Hospital. A full attendance is de-
sired
Rev. Dr. Henry Sweets, of Lou
isville, will fill the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church at the morning
and evening services Sunday. Miss
Mary Dan HARRISON will sing.~..The
public is extended a cordial invita-
ton to attend.
Citizens of the city and county,
irrespective of their church affiliation
or UNCONVENTIONAL beliefs, are ex-
tended cordial invitation to attend
the services at the Methodist church
next Monday evening. Bishop Col
Inns Denny, supervising Bishop of the
Fourth Methodist District, including
the Kentucky, Louisville, Halston
and Illinois Conferences, will deliver
an address in the church at 1880
o'clock. Bishop Denny will come
from Richmond, Va, especially for
this purpose, at the earnest solicita-
ton of Rev. G. r. Combs, pastor of
the Paris church. He is a preacher
of great eloquence and power, and all
who attend will be we'll rewarded by
hearing masterful discourse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALENDAR

Sunday, 2:30 p. m-Mission Band
meeting in the parlors.
Sunday, $50 p. m.-Christian En-
deavor Society.
Sunday, 1880 p. m.-Evening Ser
vice.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.-Woman's
Society Meeting in the church par
lors.
Tuesday, 700 p. m.-Rose Maiden
Rehearsal.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
meeting service in the church par
lors. -
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Choir Re-
hearsal.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Christian church will
be held just after the morning SER
vice. Lunch has been prepared.
The leader for the night service will
be Mr.. Vail Baldwin. Subject:
THE Art of Building Character"
Services will be held at 10:45 a.
m. and at 1880 p. m. Rev. w. e.
Ellis morning subject will be, "Is
1t Well With Thee?" Mr.. A. l..
Boatright will sing 1.-THE Lord Is My
Helper" at the morning service, and
Judge Me, Oh God" at the evening
service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
BOX SUPPER AT PALMER SCHOOL
HOUSE TONIGHT

The teacher and pupils of the Pal
mer School will give box supper in
the school building tonight, (Fri-
day. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be devoted to the volley
ball and memorial fund. Everybody
invited and urged to come. Miss Nora
Hutson is the teacher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21

it's port Of embarkation, accompany
ing. the Goth Division as a troop train
secretary. When the armistice was
signed, Mr.. Mast was sent to Y. M,
c. A. No. II, Base Hospital, Camp;
Travis, as building secretary. - :,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
FOR SALE AT
LAST!

The real estate firm of Thomp-
son & Downs, at Taylorsvlile,
KY, have at last succeeded in
getting on their list for sale,
among many others, one of the
finest farms in Kentucky, con-
tanning $50 acres-160 acres in
grass, lis acres in wheat, the
best in the county-and the bal
ance has been in clover, and is
now being plowed-a great part
of which has been plowed early
This land is in a high state Of
cultivation. 1t has the finest
home in Nelson county, an eight
room residence, beside hall,
porches, etc, all fitted up with
electric lights, water works,
bath, toilet; is furnace-heated.
and is modern in every respect.
The place has a very fine cattle
barn with 80 individual stalls;
LOTS Of shed and loft room; has
two large tile silos that will
hold $50 tons; one OF the finest
cemented graineries in the
State; an eight-acre tobacco
barn, an extra good one; barns
have lights and water; three
extra good tenant houses, with
ali good outbuild1ngs with each;
good fencing all over the place;
good orchard an plenty of good
water. Price right. Address,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
To speak at Methodist Church Monday Night, March d.
BISHOP COLLINS DENNY
of Richmond, Va.

ed to raise SIS month, $50 a year or
$500 in the five years.
Below is a copy of letter which
Mr.. Snapp has sent to all Sunday
School workers, and a list of the
schools that have formally accepted
their allotment:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
Saturday. March ~, 1919,

begipuing promptly at ten o'clock, a.
nj the following described property:
One buggy horse, five years old;
oue draft mare, nine years old;
One combined mare. seven years
oldsS
Dne WEIGH pony: o.
Two fresh COWS; ~
Some chickens and turkeys;
Lot OF farming implements;
Household and kitchen furniture.
IERMS-Made known on day of
sale.
MRS. A. L. McDUFFEY. Admx
N +. Kepney, Auctioneer,
fl1-ztl -..-.s. 80 - "a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
B-4 FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
MONEY IN TRUNK LOST IN R.
VINE FIRE.

The residence of James Cover, in
Irvine. was destroyed by fire about /
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. About
$s5, which was in trunk, was burn
ed. The loss is placed at $4,000.
Very little furniture was saved.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-21
THOMPSON &DOWMS
Real Estate Agents,
Tayicrsville by.
(25-tf)
PUBLIC SALE
Stock and Farm I'm
Is plements, Etc.

AS Administratrix OF the estate of
Albert McDuffey. will sell at public
SALE. @ the premises. on the Burke
&Brent farm, on the Jackstown pike,
three miles from Paris, ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
ALLOW NO RIDERS
Kansas Rules Against Life In
surance Measures.
Companies Must Settle Indem-
mites TO All Men.
THOUSANDS IN CLAIMS HERE
Pay Back Extra Premiums In
der War Supplements.
Face of Policy and Not Reserve
Must Be Allowed.
THOUSANDS IN CLAIMS HERE

War riders" which many life insur-
ance companies operating in Kansas
attached to policies containing no mill
itary provisions are worthless, accord
ing to orders issued to the companies
by the Kansas state insurance depart
ment, of which Col. Frank Travis is
superintendent. The riders" accord
ing to Travis, were attached without
authority and companies affected I'M
der the order must settle indemnities
to men who were or are in military
service under the provisions of the or
iginal policy at the time it was con-
tracted.
According to Edwin E Brookens.
adjuster in the state superintendent
of insurance office, several hundred
thousands of dollars in claims have
been made against the COM
panies by policy holders in
Kansas as the result of the
war riders" which in most instances
provided that in order for man to
enter military service and keep his
policy he must pay an extra premium
The riders" in many cases also pro-
vided that in case the policy holder
entered military service he would re-
ceive the reserve instead of the face
of his policy in case of indemnity.
The reserve. insofar as comparatively
new policies are concerned. according
to the department, amounted to very
little
The order, it is understood. will not
legally affect policies containing a
military clause to the effect that the
| policy would become void providing
| the holder volunteered for military
service. However, it is pointed out
| that many companies with such pro-
visions in their policies and who is
sued riders" on such policies-are
| paying the indemnities under the orig
| inal contracts. The insurance depart
ment is asking that all such COM
| panies, in such cases, do likewise.
Some Companies Arc Right.
Many companies who had issued
| policies with no war clauses and who
attached the riders" are also paying
| the face of the paper and refunding
the extra premium. A large number
| however, are trying to carry out the
provisions OF the supplement and it is
| at these that the state department rul-
| ing is aimed
One company. according to Brook
| ems, is the defendant in more than
100000 worth of claims turned in to
| the state department. This company
| is to be examined, and in the mean
time it is ordered that it settle claims
under the original policy.
| War riders to contracts after con-
| tracts had been placed in effect are
| void says the insurance department
| Provisions cannot be changed after
wards"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
new 5UFF PARTY
And the Women Are Anxious
for Director Job.
Pick a Name and-Here the
Fight Starts Out.

St. Louis, March 27.-The Phoenix
arose this morning from the ashes of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association.
The first act of the new body will
be the choice of name and election
of members of the board of directors.
With eight to be elected, the follow
ing have filed their candidacy with the
special committee in charge of the
election
Mrs !. C. Cantrell, Kentucky; Miss
Esther Ogden, New York; Mrs. Ben
jamln Hope, Wisconsin; Mrs. E. L.
Hutchinson. Kentucky; Mrs. r. E. Ed
wards. Indiana; Mrs. J. Terrell. Michi-
gan; Mrs. T. T. Gotham, Arkansas;
Mrs. Arthur Livermore. New York
City, and Mrs. Hugh Ward, of Kansas
City.
That the choice of a name will meet
some strong objections has been voiced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
; For real effectiveness, this old home
made remedy has no equal. Eas-
lily and cbeaply prepared.
>@3~%%@@%@@@~@%@%%@@%%

You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be, conquered, until you
try this famous old home made remedy.
ell night. will say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. 1t
is very easily prepared, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 212 ounces
of Pinex; then add plain grsnu-
lated sugar syrup to make a full
pint. Or you can use clarified mo-
lassrs, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, the full
pint saves about twO-thirds of the
money usuallysspent for cough prcpara-
lions, and gives you more positive,
effective remedy. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes pleasant-children like it.
You can feel this take hold instant
". soothing and healing the mem:
branes in all the air passages. IL
promptly loosens a dry, tight cough,
and soon you will notice the phlegm
thin out and then disappear altogether.
ordinary throat or chest cold, and 1t Is
also splendid for bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, and bronchial asthma.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract. the most reliable remedy
Tor throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for 49, ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pincx Co, ct. Wayne, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
The AtchisOn. Topeka and Santa FL
Railway Company.

Notice is hereby given that the
Twenty-fourth Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of The Atchison. Topeka
and Santa F'e Railway Company will
be held at the general office of the
Company in Topeka, Kansas, on
Thursday. April "a, 1919, at twelve
o'clock noon, for the election of four
Cd Directors to hold office for four
t4) years and for the election of
Independent Auditors to audit the
books and accounts of the Company
It the close of the fiscal year. Said
meeting has been called by the Board
of Directors and is to be held also for
the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting. in
Guiding the acceptance of the annual
report of the Board of Directors to the
Stockholders for the year ending De-
cember 81. 1918.
The Capital Stock Transfer Books
will he closed at the close of business
on Thursday, March 20. 1919, and will
be reopened at the close of said meet
ing.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
L. G. DEFINING.
Assistant Secretary.
New York City. January Z, 1919.
ADVERTISEMENT