davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
) RELIGIOUS. :
) >>>>H>>>>>>>>>>>

KEY. 4. II. POWell, pastor or the
Providence Christian church, in Jes~
samine county, will fill the pulpit of
the Paris Christian church at both
services Sunday. Rev. w. E. Ellis,
pastor of the Paris church, is con-
Quoting a revival in the Providence
church.
The prayer meeting hour for the
Presbyterian church has been
changed by the session of the
church from 1880 to 500 p. M, for
the summer months. The Teachers
Training Class will meet at 1880 p.
m. The change in time will allow
the teachers to finish their studies
before the prayer-meeting begins.
Rev. l. NJ Boswell, pastor of
the Georgetown Christian church, is
in Santa Cruz, California, where he
is attending a Pacific Coast assem-
His pulpit was filled last Sunday a.
Georgetown by Rev. F. M. finder,
pastor of the North Middletown
Christian Church.
Rev. James Maxon, formerly
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
church, in Paris, afterward presi-
dent of Margaret College, and pas
tor of St. Johns Episcopal church,
in Versailles, has received a call to
the pastOrate of Christ Church, at
Nashville, the largest church of that
denomination in Tennessee. Rev.
MaXon is at present rector of ST.
Marks Episcopal church at Crescent
Hill, in Louisville. He has taken
the call under advisement. The call
was extended to Rev. Maxon by a
committee of three prominent Nash
vile business men, who made per-
sonal visit for that purpose.
"A series of gospel meetings will
begin at the Riddles Mills Christian
church, Sunday morning, August /,
and continue until Sunday night,
August 18th. The services will be
in charge of Rev. B. Harmon Lin
Vile, pastor of Harlem Avenue
Christian Church, Baltimore, Mary
land. Mr.. Linville has held two
successful meetings for this, his old
home church, during the last few
years. IL is hoped that this meeting
will be even more successful than
the others Mr.. Linville is a BOur-
bon county man and his father, w.
r. Linville. now lives at Riddles
Mills. He received his early educa--
ton at the Palmer school near
Paris. He afterwards attended the
College of the Bible and Transylva-
mia College at Lexington. He has
been successful in his chosen field,
and is now pastor of one of the
larger and stronger churches of his
denomination in the East. All are
cordially invited to these meetings.
1t will do you good. Bring your
friends and be helped.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
RESIDENCE AND 8 ACRES TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION.

Don't fail to attend the sale of
MIR. Stanhope Wiedemann's resi-
dence and acres of land on Cypress
street,. on Tuesday, July 81. Sale
starts at 1000 a. m. and residence
at 1900 o'clock. Also at the same
time manure spreader, grain drill,
farm wagon, buggy, spring wagon,
kitchen utensils, glass jars, crock
cry, white enamel Sanitary Favorits
Range Stove, etc., will be sold.
This is one of the most desirable
homes in Paris and is going to be
sold without reserve. For particu-
lars, see
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS,
(2O-3t) Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
woMEN's CLUB NOTES

The North Middletown Woman's
Club, the first club in the State to
reach the 1909 mark in the endow-
ment fund for the X. F. w. c. is
planning to Guido the other clubs by
having a large festival, donating
the proceeds to this most worthy
cause.
The Paducah Women's Club is
remodeling and charging their
handsome club house, and giving
room a greater seating capacity, and
also doing over the entire interior
artistically and repairing and re-
painting the exterior. The men,
bership, under the new President,
Mrs. w. j. Hills, is growing rap
idly.
Two more Women's Clubs have
Joined the ranks of the hundred
per centers' in the State Federation
Endowment Fund. They are the
Berea Woman's Club and the Gym
thiana Country Club.
Miss Mary e. Sweeney, head OF
the Department of Home Economics
of the University of kentucky, was
elected President of the American
Home Economics Society at the an
nual convention held June 24-29 at
Colorado Springs and was advised OF
her election in a letter from the Ma
tional Secretary few days ago.
By virtue of her new office MISS
Sweeney will be on the Executive
Board of the Home Economics Jour-
nal. the official organ Of the work
in this country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
BUMPER TRUCK CROPS BRING
HIGHER PRICES.

Shipments of truck crops and
fruits thus far this season have been
we'll in excess of 100000 cars and
have reached almost exactly the
same total for the corresponding pc
Rod last year, it was announced by
the Department of Agriculture.
Owing to the good demand, the
department said, prices on almost
everything except onions have been
high this season.
Potato prices are slowly working
downward, but still are twice as
high as a year ago.
Tomato shipments are heavier
than last year at this time.
Peaches still are coming mostly
from Georgia and prices are slightly
greater than they were at this sea-
son last year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
RESIDENCE AND s ACRES TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION.

Don't fail TO attend the sale of
Mr.. Stanhope Wiedemann's resi-
dence and acres of land on Cypress
street, on Tuesday, July 81. Sale
starts at 1900 a. m., and residence
will be sold at HOO o'clock. Also
at the same time manure spreadeT,
grain drill, farm wagon, buggy,
spring wagon, kitchen utensils,
jars, crockery, white enamel SAM
tary Favorite Range Stove, etc., will
be sold.
This is one of the most desirable
homes in Paris and is going to be
sold without reserve. For particu-
lars, see
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS,
(2O-3t) Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO
DUCE MARKET REPORT

The movement of poultry is heav-
Ter than last year, but due to lighter
storage stocks, there is an excellent
demand. Prices are ruling higher
this week on fowl and steady on
young spring chicken.
There is steady demand for eggs
for current consumption. The price
tendency is higher for good quality
stock.
Deliveries of cream during the
week were lighter and prices higher
than for the same week a year ago.
Importation of butter from Den
mark, Argentine and Holland. will,
to some extent, make up for the de-
ficiency in domestic production.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The subject of the Sunday
morning sermon will be "EXplora-
lions In Mansoul" A call for vOlun-
teers to explore this little-known
part of the world will be sounded
The evening topic will be Spirit
ual Monstrosities." There the freaks
among souls as well as among
plants and animals. They form the
subject of the sermon Sunday night.
Rev. T. S. Smylie, The pastor, will
preach at both services. Hours of
service: Preaching II a. m and
1880 p. m.; Sunday School $50 a.
M: Christian EndeavOr GAS p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
BARGAINS IN HAMMOCkS.
We have a few Couch flam-
mOCkS left in stock that can
be bought at a liberal dis
count. Better call early.
A. F. WHEELER & co.
(June29-tf)
ATTENDING CLASSES IN CIT1-
ZENSHIP AT UNIVERSITY
(June2 If

An organization of women citl-
zens of the State and class in c1tl-
zenship has been established at the
of Kentucky for the ben
eft of women who desire to become
acquainted with the mysteries Or
politics and the governmental prob
lens of State, from which they have
hitherto been kept aloof.
The following from Bourbon
county are attending the course:
Miss Mildred Collins, Mrs. John T.
Collins, Mrs. Richard H. Wills, Miss
Lille Williams, Miss Julia Clarke,
Mrs. Noah Rose, Miss Anna Farrell,
Mrs. Ada R. Fishback.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
HAIL INSURANCE
Insure your growing crop of
tobacco against Hall with
YERkES Z PEED.
(july2-tf)
DATE OF FOURTH RED CROSS
ROLL CALL.

November IL to rs have been
selected as the dates for the fourth
annual membership drive of the
American Red Cross, it was an
nounced here Wednesday. The
Bourbon county organization will
begin work on plans for the local
end of the National drive in the
near future.
Every person in the city and
county who took out membership
in the organization during the war
will be asked to renew the member
ship. The campaign will be known
as the Fourth Red Cross Rol!
Call"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
ESTIMATE OF KENTUCKY BLUE.
GRASS SEED CROP.

Production of Bluegrass seed in
Kentucky is estimated to be $780,
00G bushels by the Bureau of Mar
kets at Washington. The report
indicates an acreage five to ten per
cent. greater and in yield per acre
% per cent. greater than last year.
The preliminary survey made
early in June had indicated an
acreage this year slightly less than
last.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23

Somewhere in Paris a little girls
blue silk coat. Finder please leave
at this Office, and receive suitable
reward. (23-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

1 will not be responsible for any
debts or accounts made by anyone,
or charged to me, or to my account,
without a written order.
CHAS. o. MARTIN.
(16-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
PAINTS
AND
vARNIsHEs

We have just put in a complete
line of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
HEALTHY, ROBUST
PEOPLEPOPULAR
EVERYWHERE
Good Health Creates an Attractive
Magnetic Personality and Wins
Admiration
HEALTHY PEOPLE ARE HAPPIEs1
Pepto- Manpan Has Put Thousands
Into the Healthy. Full Blooded
Glass

How the red bloded, energetic, and
attractive man or woman is envied by
those who feel that 1t will always b,
their unfortunate lot to be thin. pale,
and weak bodied!
And yet why continue to envy men
and women who possess a vigorous
healthy physical, condition and an at
tractive. magnetic personality? Poor
health and lack of vitality are often
merely the result of impoverished blood
Guides Pepto- Mangan is for people
whose bodies suffer from lack Of proper
bloc dnourishment. Pepto- Mangan en-
riches the blood and increases the num-
Der of healthy red blood cells, which are
so Necessary to carry the proper nour-
ishment, nervousness, and strength to
every part of the body.
Physicians introduced Guides Pepto-
Mangan to the public because they
knew that it contained the very proper
ties that are so sorely needed to build
up thin watery blood. For your con-
venience Pepto- Mangan is prepared in
tw oforms, liquid and tablet, Both
contain exactly the same medicinal
value.
Insist on the genuine Pepto- Mangan.
To be sure you are buying the genuine
Pepto Mangan. ask your druggist for
Guides" And be sure the name
Guides" is on the package.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
DENNIS

abe beautiful snow covers the earth
and the bleak wind sings sad reauIoms
TO the old dying year As the New
Year X ushered in many resolutions
and good thoughts will be made and
thought out. but few viii last through
the New Year.
The little novels called homes that
dot every community show that there
Is something wrong with the people
that live In such way or the laws
favor the other fellow.
We believe that thrift comes To the
ones that have learned the principles
OF economy, self denial and are willing
10 labor and 20 walt God helps them
that help themselves.
Many plumbers and mistakes have
been made during the old year but we
ought to pron by our mistakes and not
faii into the same mudhole the second
time. The age in which we live calls
for men and women that can do things
and are not afraid of hard work The
pcise IL always AZ the end OF the race,
The boys and girls Of today viii be
the men and Women OF tomorrow and
they should improve every moment OF
their time that they may be ready for
tho responsibilities when they shall
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
BLAINE

ON last Sunday morning the people
were all very much shocked when the
news came that Rev. VIM. Dixon was
dead. He had been at work in Ports
mouth, Ohio for while and was ex
pecting to move his family there in a
few days. Brother Dixon was n min
lister of the Christian Church. He was
a good man and loved by all who knew
him. He viii be greatly missed In this
community as he was l9ec ready to
help in time of need. He /, lvas wife
and two daughters. MIS- Vera Thorns-
bury of. Pikeville, and M2s l.ort Ilol-
brook of Portsmouth, M.
blessed are the dead cht die in the
Iori they rest from theit lGbors and
they works do follow them There
zone we say to the loved ones, wcep
not for Uncle Billie. but let yorr lives
be such that when YOU leave this world
of pain and sorrow you will meet him
on that beautiful shore where parting
viii never come. Let us All pus our
trust in God and say with pure heart,
THY win be done" "a FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
dovolye upon them.

devolye upon them.
The state expends vast sums of
money each year to educate the boys
and girls and to eradicate iiliteracy,
but the cry goes forth that there are
great numbers OF our citizanry
unable to read and write My heart
swells with emotion as think OF the
condition of our state and / wonder
what school girl could do to help
improve the conditions.
| The recent vote for bonds to build
good roads in our county has revived
, hope in The breast OF every progressive
man woman or child In our county and
will make many remain in our county
that had resolved TO leave In case the
bond issue was defeated.
We need all the progressive citizens
we can get to help stamp out illiteracy
and advance the cause of education in
every conceivable way possible. When
our boys and girls fully realize what
complete education means there will
be fewer illiterates and better thomes
With better homes we shall see better
churches and better communities In
every respect. We need greater fra
ternalism and this can come only by a
better understanding of each others
needs We do not expect to see the
millennium dawn at once hut we can
all do something to help usher in the
glad time,
The OtioWIle school viii close the
9th OF January with school entertain
ment The attendance OF the Olioville
school is perhaps the best In the
county. The interest is Also very good.
Dan Harmon still makes his usual
calls at Grant Cooksey's
Mrs, Jake Neal and children spent
Christmas with Mrs. NJ V. Thompson.
MIR and Mrs. Bert Cooksey OF Kis-
tier, W Va. are visiting friends and
relatives at this place
Mrs, Gertrude Foster has been called
10 her mothers bedside al Webbville,
whose condition is reported danger
ously H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cooksey spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. w. v.
Prince.
Chat Webb has quit school and IS
working In the blacksmith shop for
Green Kitchen.
Misses Bertha and Virginia Hutchi-
son We're the pleasant guests OF Violet
Rice Christmas evening
Miss Bessie Bradley spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
BLAINE

The Christmas tree at h. Il. was a
fine success The house and tree were
decorated in nice fashion and the en-
tertainment and music was fine.
The singing school here is still going
on with NJ. j. Cordle teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lyon and little
daughter, Bernice, of Washington, are
visiting his brother. j. |. Lyon, of
Upper Laurel.
w. o. b. Dixon died and was taken
to Pike county for burial.
Miss Iva G. Nickel and Mr.. John
Moore were united in marriage Christ
mas eve Also Miss Fonda Sagraves
was married to Mr. Winfred Cordle
Christmas day at the home of her
parents. They are all wished long
and prosperous life.
Miss Ruth Edwards was visiting
Miss Pauline Morris Sunday,
Miss Bessie Lyon, of Upper Laurel
called on friends Sunday evening.
Noah Sagraves and Oma Green were
visiting the singing at X. b. Sunday.
Ottie Williams of Lower Laurel, f.
very sick with smallpox.
School will soon close here with Mis-
Bessie Lyon teacher.
Charles Rose of Keaton, Miss Arri
May Sagraves of Lower Laurel, Mis-
Ethel Lyon of Upper Laurel and Ra.
Stambaugh, of this place, are anon
those who will attend the X. N. c. thi
winter.
Charles Edward, who has been sicl
is now able to FIJI his place at Louis;
again. He started away Sunday an
is greatly missed by his friends.
PICKLESIMER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02

Give us a trial at your next job. All
work promptly and neatly done.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
WORCESTERSHIRE

Christmas passed Off quietly. EVERY
one you met seemed happy. That must
be on account OF the good roads we
anticipate having.
Mrs. Elwood Hutchinson entertained
with an elaborate turkey dinner and
all the good things that go with II ON
Christmas day. Covers were laid for
Mrs NJ. $, Meek. Miss Lizzie o'Neal
and Miss Georgia oNeal. who has been
attending the Mayo college, Paintsville.
Mr.. Joseph Woodruff, Mr. Sam Doc
Ileaberlin and Thed o'NeaI.
Tudell Turner spent Christmas day
with Jewel Damron.
Sophia Roberts called on Tudell Tur-
ner Saturday,
Sam Doe Heaberlin is visiting friends
in Portsmouth, Ohio.
Kathleen and Hazel Roberts called
on Mrs. NJ. S. Meek and Tudell Turner
sunday. SNOW BIRD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
McDANIEEH HILL

School win close at this place after
having completed successful term
taught by Prof. williamsn
Oscar Combs still malses his regular
trips TO Miller Branch.
Several boys from Berea College are
spending few DAYS with home folks
Girls Savage and son John returned
from Borderland last week where they
had been visiting relatives.
John Holbrooks and son made trip
to Louisa recently.
Damer Kelley and wife were at Yes
sic Saturday.
The cold weather has started the
coal wagons to rafting again.
Ed Scott and family liked the recent
snow because it furnished good sleigh
ride.
Misses Madge and Gladys Queen and
Myrtle Boggs were the guests of Connie
Holbrook Sunday.
Webb Roberts was on our creek last
week
Cas-. Neal is moving from Gait to
East Fork.
Chester Hairless has returned from
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02

hare remained on the west bank OF
The Rhine prisoners OF war TO begin.
when the peace conference directed
the restoration of those portions Of
Belgium and France which they had
90 barbarously devastated.
Army Allowed to Escape.
There would have been no dlckerlng
for terms. no lmpudenl notes, no out
rageous counter proposals to the mod
crate terms Of the plenipotentiaItes 1T
outraged civilization. There would
have been no malicious flooding OF
mines IN the French coal country.
There would have been no sabotage in
French and Belgian Industrial dis
tr!ctS. There would have been no
plraiing Of industrial machinery or
wanion destruction Of machinery that
could not be hurried into Germany to
give Kultur a commercial start on the
countries Kultur outraged. The dis
in;ep rating German military machine
would have had no time in which 10
put over The carefully planned scheme
Of giving Kultur Industrial victory in
spite Of Kultur military defeat by con-
yerting lands already cruelty ravaged
by German soldlery into Industrial and
agricultural wastes.
For generations, to come peasant
farmers Of Belgium and France and
industrial workers Of Lille, Lens,
Bruges, Brussels, Namur, Llege ana
Mons will deplore the lack of military
foresight which failed to provide the
armies of Great Britain, France and
the United States which expelled the
Teutonic invader from their countries
in 1918. with adequate .cavalry.-Advt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
PAGE SEVEN

Rush where he has been visiting
friends.
Uncle Ike Queen who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Miss Fay Smith was visiting Garnett
Jordan Sunday.
]. II. Ratclff was a business caller on
this creek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Fannin were visit
ing the latter's parents at Tuscoia re-
Gently.
Dee Savage has returned home from
Borderland. where he has. been en-
ployed.
Our pastor has thus far failed to
I'LL his appointments at this place.
w. L. Rice, who has been employed
at Cleveland, is spending few days
with home folks,
very quiet wedding took place the
Path inst. at Glenwood. the groom being
Vert Savage and the bride, Miss Her
mic Corbin. We wish .them much sue
cess.
Geo. Queen was at vessie Saturday.
NHUCKLEBERRY MOB.
Give us trial at your next job. All
work DrOmntIy and uaaflv dopa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17
SUccULEAT FEED FOR STOCK
sl,aos 10 ssss and chsspest ~ay. cay
Speculate cf Bureau 9f AM.
mai Industry.

Silage Ia the bes, ard cheapest form
In which ~ stare sprNleat feed. SAY
specialists of the bureau Of aninal In.
destr, q The United States ns1af,,
DeDt 81 Agriculture Msny forage
rvops rsn bs made into stage, bu,
eora. where II csn he grown saeeezH.
fully makes the best silase.
Good siinge beysrssis upon cu,tlur ihs
GRIP NJ the rigtl, uAse. fire cutting.
even distribution, thorough packing,
and PLENTY ~ fnois,ur. In the rtii ma.
tsraI4 When rightly rut un ard care
fgiiy frd. thor. sh"tiid he ,lt,. II apy
loss through wEsaiing
ssiage IN welt aiit"d far feeding 10
sll Hive stock. halty ra@A nt~ad i, per.
hairs more than cshrs esnF~os N auh
mnl. hetAuse The sarf1'encs which II
supplies IN VERY ns%esssrr for largo
milk production !, u cheap sna
eccnosnIcal feed fsr ieef cattle fr,sn
h,ns4lsns es9~ 'a fsiienlng steer. shsssp
HE II. Htd n Ia 1eil wsit.A ~ their
Bsesia. Even sEarsrs anG natts aasy
Ne fed ,lrsjtel quantities .: gnasi stage
siih got.l resaIiK.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-17

Ah-oEs sra. kA4f ysss'r~-~sa ecwafaEsnble
and easy TO gvt asgaRtnSrd wttA and
FL esat very ~eii express my graft,
sade for shat ycuAss dcs~--foT VIA,
you're geAag 10 de- Her soaew falssf.
I'd sh@ sniied Enwuish,y shrs9gh the
tears ef hes szaesiua. III wers caiy
biiiy, no~. ! could pat my arm serrss
wear shoulders and settle thu natter
by sayi1x 'Jsasnas, yea ead hoxss-
thisf. yoaArs oil right"
|. The hest tAing 10 DO wSusd 10 10
eeass paaanx mo NY VITA Importance
Ard new, before Ne climb out ~ the
eea,n Of romance and the srnprohshis
% the more substantial plans 81 things
for breakfast. Just nne brief word If
caution New that ] kavn told you
yoar hfSshsr nSes snd ~ In Eacas-
ssatura. forget II until msnti0a II
sxala, brsausc his ps'Nseace hese 10 his
secret. bas ours
~Ali right Cahph." she agreed I
fhiak | shall call yea tha, nesesrter
Like the late Caliph Hsrvaa Al Has
enid II appears yua have habit II
pruwllng around . nights 10 queer
Plaers, dolnG gqoei. is.sis i...f. aaa, .ssia
,lcx.s, ,Ral +sslt ,As ssesa IA bssshssg.
Drzcrlte h,ia TO me"
Not aow. Here cones the had
waiter with n cahlrgram Tor r~, l
ghinA."
That fGnctloaasy came ~ their table
and handed 1Ge ~ the familiar ysIlow
envelopes 10 each of th.sa
"wsh excuse zach ether Dolores
suggested She read
"Go you II loss You are a god.
game little scout, and iike you nae.
"JEnoME."
She glanced srrn~a OF Webster.
whose face was conflicting study ~
emotions Ia which lupsoln,m"n, and
amusement appeared 10 prssioniaaie
~Yoa ancient scoandrel.~ she heard
him murmUr.
"wha, no CaliphI unpleasant
aewsy' she yen,urel
YVES and no. had one % The
tn~si jo.s 10 the waFld all staicJ oai
and noa the lr,4s esl.les ne IT'S
Oiled by better man
What ARE you going 10 do ats%,
uT'
: - '-,s'rit-sss itisr~f ~ 1--WE fAtf MY
breakfast, En- going 70 cable Sesidy
irrnme ard tell him rm satisfied
satisfied 10 STAY here and satisfied