davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Confessions today from to and
to 9. Tomorrow is the First Friday
of the month
The annual meeting of the parents
of the Boy Scouts of Troop No. so.
will be held tonight in the II. y.
G. c. Hall. A very interesting pro
gram has been arranged, and we hope
to see all the parents of our boys
attend this meeting. If you are in
terested in your boys. come along
with your friends and see what they
have done during the past year and
encourage them on to further achieve
ments.
Fathers Guinan and McGrath are
making their annual retreat this week
at jefferson College.
Fathers T. Anderson, S. NJ, and A.
Leblanc. S. NJ, visited us during the
| week They are the new professors
| for jefferson College. The people
| of Algiers will be glad to learn that
Rev. c. A. Dougherty, S. NJ, formerly
| of this parish has been appointed
| Spiritual Director at jefferson Col
lege.
Father Hayes returned last Satur-
| day from his vacation spent in his
native state of Georgia. He visited
Father Petit and found him hard at
work on the missions along the south
| coast of Georgia. Father Petit wish
ed to be remembered to all in Algiers,
and requested that his grateful APP
probation be expressed in this paper
for the automobile donated by his
friends here With the purse that
was given him here on his departure
last year he was enabled to purchase
a fine Dodge car. which is very much
needed in his mission work
BAPTISMS.
Robert Charles, son of Robt. Lu-
signan and Annette Boulas of Olivier
street. Sponsors: Charles w. Rea-
ney and Maud Lusignan.
Elaine Mary, daughter of Alphonse
]. LeBouef and Mary Traub of IS
Roosevelt Place. Sponsors: Hugh E
Humphrey and Rose Kelly.
Carol Mary, daughter of Lucas
NOLAN Conner and Ethel Cecilia Oh
royd of SIC Pelican ave. Sponsors:
VIM. NOLAN and Florence Olroyd.
Rosie Marie, daughter of Alphonse
n. Gruntz and Rose Lillian Hunn OF
McLellanville. Sponsors: Lawrence
Gruntz and Thelma Jones.
Claire Marie, daughter of Emmett
IL. Casey and Valleny Faith OF 441
Bouny street Sponsors: Jos. A
Faith and Mamie Faith.
Shirley Basalin, daughter OF Loui;
Arnolie and Zita Hotard of 921 Ope
lousas ave. Sponsors: Jno. Arnold
and Mrs. E. J. Campbell.
Addie Joseph, daughter of Charles
Boyle and Emma Rodick of Bellevill'
street. Sponsors: Nelson Boyle an'
Agnes Boyle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
Mount Olivet Church
Cor. Pelican and Olivier, New Or
leans, La, Rev. Thomas Ben
nett Clifford, Rector.
Telephone Alg. 312.

Services for next Sunday as fol
lows: 100 A NJ. This service will
be omitted during the month of Sep
TENDER. $50 a. NJ. Sunday School.
1880 p NJ. Evening Prayer and adj
dress by Mr.. Orloff Lake.
NOTICE
Special attention of the COngrega-
ton is called TO the fact that during
the month Of September the early
morning Service will be omitted. The
evening service at 7:3O will be held
as usual. The Sunday School will
of course meet as usual at $50.
The Rector has been granted a
months vacation but if his services
a.e needed at any time, ring the
Rectory Phone. AIgiers 312 and he
will respond
Be sure 20 attend the Evening Ser
vices and note that Sunday night Mr.
Orloff Lake will make an address.
BAPTISM
Isabel Melanie Adams, daughter o!
William Anderson Adams and Mrs
| Hazel Viola Meagher Adams.
BURIAL
William r. Harper; interment il
McDonOghville Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01

Moseley and Gloria Grimes All are
better.
After short stay with Dr. and Mrs.
A. c. King. Mrs. A. d. Lewis and her
two daughters Julia and Agnes have
returned to their home in Alexan,
dria, La.
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Brown. of Gal
weston, Texas. have presented US
with motor ceiling fan. There are
many who are interested in US. Tell
the Stewards how much you will do
10 help us meet our heavy obligations
Lyton Logan. one Of Joseph Wiers
friends from Morgan City was a re
cent visitor at the Parsonage.
Mr. c. G. McEkron is at home, al
ter a trip 70 England He will be
at home for a short time
Miss Florence Burgess is at home
again after stay OF several months
in berkeley, California. where she
was student of that great Univer-
sity We congratulate her upon hav,
ing received the A. NJ degree
Struby Drumm is expected home in
few days on a months furlough
from the L. 5. Naval Academy. Anap
oils. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Miller were re
Gently in Denver and wrote that they
had had the pleasure of calling o.
the Misses Inez and Irva Daniels
and were glad to report great i'm
| prOvement in their health.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
! Our prayer meetings have beer
| well attended all summer. Come to
| night and bring your friends
| Services next Sunday at II \. VI
and 7:45 p. VI. At the morning hou
the subject will be the 18th Articl,
OF Religion. At night we will hold ;
Labor Day Service and We hereb!
invite every tOiler.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01

Rub-My-Tism cures sores.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets, W.
III. Hafner, Pastor.
1873 Olivier st. Phone Algiers, 240.

Holy Communion will be celebrated
tonight and Sunday morning. Pre-
paratory services begin one quarter
of an hour before the regular SER
vice. All who wish to attend should
announce themselves to the pastor
in due time.
The Louisiana District Conference
meets from Friday morning to Mon
day afternoon at Redeemer Church.
Every one is welcome. A special ser
vice will be held Friday night in
which your pastor will deliver the
sermon To get to Redeemer Church
take a North Claiborne car and get
off at Alva Street.
Rub-My. Tism for rheumatism.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01

Rub My-Tism kills infection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01
Church Notices
ALGIERS BAPTIST CHURCH.

A. Gums =, ,r--,-,r C,,-yCu
Kew L. /. M.1''H' I,e'' d. t. Massey
'N"''S7 i''' VII" 81 '"'"' 0"'"''u 90
SERVICES.
>,,.t.,. e.,ooi ..,.r, Sunday o,,,rr,o,
-, ,,,,t.,. mn az ,,..f,..
'' '''''" '-'''' 90"
NJ q" WI II ti"|' NAih' 'f
hNr''
'''''' """ AIN SIS
Rev. VI. \. Cotter. Parish Priest; Rev.
J.. IulHau, Rev l.. L. McGrath and Rev.
IT, H'!''' ASSISTANTS.
fh'Ar. Anglers t'S.
SERVICES.
Week Masses e. 6.ap and
SUNDAY $50 no . and u
b"pusins -
nv" INV NJ H.
Lavergnc and pclaronde SITS.
Rev. e. G.. Wier. pastor: residence 23d
Olivier ST. Phone Aiciers l3S
SERVICES
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-01


The Story of I
Our States :
By JONATHAN BRACE :
XXV.-ARKANSAS
sy.n A RKANSAS
MSslSs:Yl94M n was nam
III. r %,TM ed after the .
MI Eos = esgS9zN river which
NaaE,SsesAstAsEII flows diaEon-
WVSNcAeTS7 Il ally through
M%SI{/H this state and
O is one Of the
chief tributaries of the Missis-
sippi. 1t is said that the early
settlers found in this territory,
al Indian tribe named Arkansas,
but the actual meaning Of the
word is not known. 1t probably
has some relation to the word
Kansas. There has been much
confusion as TO the correct pro
nunciatiOn of Arkansas. To re-
move this as far as possible a
resolution was passed by the
state senate in 1881 which SpeCi-
fed that the true pronunciation
was "Ar-kan-Saw."
Originally Arkansas was
part of the Louisiana Purchase.
Its first settlement was made by
the French about 1855. Except
for the few years during which
by secret treaty it was ceded to
Spain, it remained under French
rule, until purchased by the Uul-
ted States in 1903. For nearly
ten years after this, II was Il
part of Louisiana territory. With
the admission Of the State Of
Louisiana in 1872 this northern
section was formed into the Mis-
souri, territory. In 1919 there
was another partition and Ar
kansas territory was created,
which included the present state
and what later was called Indian
territory.
Due to the reports of an early
q! explorer named Pike, who visited
a.! this region In 1906, the inCOr-
d. rect idea was generally accepted
p; that most of the expanse Of
d. plains east of the Rockies was
i. a vast desert. This idea per-
&: sisted to such an extent that as
late as 1850 the western plains
q; were called in the school geOg-
4. raphies THE Great American
-: Desert" Adventurous settlers,
q: especially from the South, found
! conditions in Arkansas quite 9th
erwise, however, and by 1888
4. Arkansas was admitted as the
twenty-fifth state of the Union
/; with an area of $685. square
miles.
The natural resources of the
+: state are considerable. There
|. are the mineral springs of me-
I dicinal value, which have been
! placed under governmental con-
I troll at Hot Springs.
(9 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
CHURCH CORNERSTONE
OF 1877, RE CALLS
HACERSTOWN HISTORY

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April s.
A number of interesting relics have
been discovered in the cornerstone of
the NJ. e. church here, which is being
RACED to make way for a new build
ing. The stone was laid in 1877, and
papers found in it show that the pas
tor at that time was E. S. Freeman,
the presiding elder W. H. Mendenhall;
local elder William c. Bowen. Among
other names given as officials of the
church were Thomas Jordan, e. Cas-.
tator, w. Fl. Williams, A. w. Parsons
G. M. Jordan. l. A. Pierce. ]. r. Bohr-
er, Jeptha Johnson, J. NJ. Thurston
and w. c. Burnley
Names of the first voters of Hagers
town were given as follows: David
p. McConnaughey, George B. Virgins
Knode D. Porter. Edward P. Porter
Frank Keys, George Baldridge, Arad
Ely, John Smith. John Murray, Chas
Murray, Mike Murray, John Slower
Frank Burgess, Edward Jewett, Dex
ter Root and Frank Conover.
Among the papers in the stone was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
Nora dollhouse Resigns
to Accept Neru Place

Nora dollhouse, deputy county re-
corder. resigned the position Satur-
day to accept an appointment as agent
for the Wayne county board of chill
dren's guardians. She will assume her
new duties as soon as deputy is ap-
pointed by Recorder Fisher.
Miss dollhouse has had a long ex-
perience in county work, and is re
garded as one of the most efficient
deputies in the court house. Her ap-
pointment to the new position was
made by Judge Bond.
In her new capacity Miss Holthouse
will have charge of details of the
board in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09

mental stitches First. Opal Me
woehner; second, Ada Smith; third,
Alice Knoll. Decorative stitches)-
First. Alice Knoll: second, Pauline
Dorgan; third, Opal Newcomer.
Bungalow aprons garment making)-
First, Pauline Dorgan; second. Alice
Knoll.
Greene township high school:
Dresses-First, Bernice Davis; sec
ond, Janice Beard; third, Treva Clark.
Plain sewing-first, Janice Beard;
second, Treva Clark; third, Lucille
Keith
Grade school: Bungalow aprons
Garment making)-First, Evelyn VII
liams; second, Mary Ullery; third,
Pauline Wright.
Harrison township grade school:
Home and family note books and
charts-First. Esther Whitley; Sec
ond, Elizabeth Scott; third, Virginia
! Gilmore.
Jefferson township grade school
Home and family note books and
| charts-First. Hazel Dennis, No. .;
second, Vera Knorpp, No. ,; third,
| Hanna Woolards No. 2; Eleanor Wiss-
| Ter. No. ?.
i New Garden township high school:
City; second, Ruby Leibold. Fountain
! City.
(Plain sewing) -First, Edith Mitch
ell; second, Edith Davis; third, Irma
Cooper.
Grade School. Small Apron tFunda-
mental Stitches First, Idris Hin
shaw; second, Pauline Reynolds, third
Minnie North. decorative Stitches)
First, Louise Fennimore; second
Minnie North; third. Florence Cooper
Bungalow aprons Garment Making
First, Minnie North; second Thelma
Cooper: third, Mary Schroeder (Sew
ing notebooks Florence Coop
err: second Madge Clark; third, Idris
Hinshaw.
Perry township high school, plain
sewing - First, Mary Mendenhall
second, Fannie Cain; third, Clara
Moarn. Grade school. small aprons
| Fundamental stitches) - First. Mild
red Cain: second, Mabel Osborn. (dec
orative stitches)-Fi Mildred Cain
second. Pearlemarie Ratcliff; third
Alice Stanley. Bungalow aprons (gar
ment making Mildred Cain;
isecond. Marian Beard; third, Ruth
Replogle.
Washington township high schoo
! (DreSSeS) FIRST. ruin BeeSOn, sec
ond. Irma Wolford; third. Frances
Crownover. MILDLY blouses) First
Frances Crownover; second. Irms
Wolford; third, Mary Doddy. (Plair
sewing )-First, Eulala Beeson: sec
ond, Ruey Knipp; third, Agnes Trow
bridge.
Grade school: Small apron Fun
damental stitches) One, Fern Ash
baugh; two. Nora Louise Fritz: three
Gladys Knipp. Decorative stitches
One, Gladys knipD; two, Ruby Baker
three. Airline Templin. Bungalow
laprons-One, Airline Templin; two
Nora Fritz; three, Fern Ashbaugh
Home and family note books anc
charts-One, Hazel Helmsing; two
Martha Lamott.
Wayne township grade school
Small aprons: Fundamental stitches)
One, Marjory Davenport, No. ia;
two, Agnes Glunt, No. 3; three, Ar
villa Lee. No 9. Decorative stitches
One, Marjory Davenport, No. ia
two, Marjory Meek, No 2; three, Mary
Wise, No. 10. Bungalow aprons-(Gar
ment making): One, Marjory Daven
port. No. ia; two, Pauline Patti, No
6; three, Marjory Meek, No. 2. Homo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09

and family note books and charts :
One. Mary Louise Petry, No. 10; two
Helen King. No. 10.
Webster township high school
Dresses: One, Margaret Grove; two
Helen Hunt, and Martha Weadick
three. Esther Duke. Plain sewing
One. Margaret Grove; two Florence
Wickersham; three. Dernice Burnett
Cooking note bookstore Mabel Viii
liams; two, Edyhe Duke; three Mar
tina Weadick.
Grade school-Small apron, (funda
mental stitches: One, Ruth Green
two Margaret Weadick; three, Edit
Parrish. Decorative stitches-One
Lillian Fussnes; two Lorene Bond
three, Edith Parrish. Bungalow aprons
garment making: One Edith Parrish
two. Irene Petry: three. Lorene Bond
Dublin grade scnools, small apron!
Fundamental stitches) First, Heller
Miller; second, Louetta DeVaughn
| third, Lillian M. Evans. (Decorativ,
lstitches)-First, Irene Muslin; second
Crystal Laymen; third Constance AID
rian. Bungalow aprons, (garmen
ng)-First. Crystal Laymen; sec
ond, Irene Muslin; third, Lula, Hud
dleston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
FIELD LEAVES MINSTREL
BUSINESS TO RELATIVES

COLUMBUS. O.. April 9.-By his
will. probated today, Al G. Field min
strel, leaves his minstrel show TO "A
brother, Joseph E. Hatfield. and to Ed
ward Conard, relative. The estat-
was estimated to be valued at sl50,00C
He requested that the minstrel show
be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09

q pledge signed by w. n. Williams.
He was a marshall of Hagerstown
and later became an evangelist
known asPious Bill"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09
EXHIBITS GIVEN final RANKING
At DOMESTIC SCIENCE DISPLAY

Final ranking of the exhibits at the
county domestic science display @hich
has been held at the courthouse all
this week was announced by Miss
Stella Hartman, county supervisor of
domestic science work, Saturday morn
ing.
The display will be closed Saturday
evening. According to teachers Of the
county the exhibit this year was the
most satisfactory yet held. The great
advancement in domestic science work
that has been made in the county dur
ing the past few years was clearly
shown by the quality of the work
! shown, they state.
The ranking Of articles by townships
is as follows:
Abingdon Township.-Small apron
fundamental stitches): first, Edna
Fulton, No. 8; second, Matilda Weiss,
No. 2. Decorative stitches-frst, Ma.
tilda Weiss, No. .; second, Naomi
Dennis, No. 3; third, Edna Fulton, No
3. Bungalow apron garment making)
first Matilda Weiss. No. 2; second, Ed
ma Fulton, No. 8; third, Elizabeth Den
mis-, No. 8. Home and family note
books and charts. first, Mamie Hollar
No. /; second. Edna Ramey, No. l.
! Boston Township-Home and family
| notebooks and charts, first, chart No
| 26, No. 8; second, chart No. 25, No. 3
Center Township Small apron
| fundamental stitches); first, Alton
| Hosier, No. 8; second. Katherine King
No. s. third, Hilda Ridenour, No. 8
| Decorative stitches: first, Cecil Dynes
| No. 4; second, Hazel Jackson, No. 5;
| third, katherine King, No. 5. Bunga
! low aprons garment making) first
Hilda Ridenour. No. 8; second, Aftor
! Hosier. No. s. third, Cecil Dynes, No
4. Home and family notebooks and
| charts: first, Ruth Mccoy, No. 8: sec
j ond. Martha Cheesman, Centerville
, School; third. Bertha Grove, Center
| vile School.
Centerville High school - Cooking
notebooks: first. Dorothy n. Johnson
second, Ula M. Pike; third, Mary n
! Dunkle.
Clay Township-Home and family
! notebooks and charts: first, Lilliar
Hunnicutt, Greensboro; second, Free
da Benbow, Greensboro; third, Olive
Nichols, Greensboro.
! Greensboro High school MIDI,
blouses: first, Mary Hatfield: second
Gladys Meyers; third, Blanche Davis
Plain sewing: first, Mary Hatfield
second. Gladys Meyers; third, Blanch,
Davis. Sewing notebooks: first. Mar,
| Hatfield; second. Gladys Meyers
Cooking notebook: first, Mary Ethe
! Ullery.
Dalton Townshop-Homea and famil,
notebook and charts: first. Novel;
Noblett, No. 1: second Lois B. Root
No. 2: third, Bernice Smith, No l.
Franklin township high school
Dresses-First, Mildred Knoll; sec
ond, Mary Prudence Austin; thir(
Carrie E. Nossett. Plain sewing
First, Ethel Townsend; second, Mar,
Prudence Austin; third, Mildre,
Knoll
Grade school: Small aprons funda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09

South Fourteenth street Wednesday
afternoon
The Narcissus club will meet with
Mrs. Joseph Phenis at her home, 1116
South A street. Wednesday.
Senior Luther League of Trinity
Lutheran church will be entertained
by the Rev. and Mrs Oscar T. F.
Tressel Thursday evening"
The Finley Parent-Teachers associa-
ton will meet at $50 o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-09

Many residents of South America
drink brew made from the leaves of
the Brazilian mate tree IS a substitute
for China or India tea,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
ADVISES AVOIDING BAD CAM
NED GOODS.

Acting on information received
from the Bureau of Chemistry, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, the Bureau of Pure
Food and Drugs of the State Board
Of Health has issued a general warn
ing against batulism, disease which
occurs as a result Of eating con-
taminated timed food and which al
ready has caused several fatalities in
the United States. No deaths have
yet been caused in Kentucky by the
disease, the bureaus announcement
states, but in order that the people
of the State may protect themselves
from potential dangers it is deemed
advisable that they be acquainted
with its seriousness. !
The disease is not necessarily fatal,
but it is easier to avoid than to cure.
It's sole cause is bacteria in canned
food and the presence of these bac-
terra invariably may be detected by
the person opening the container. If
all canned goods that appear spoiled
to the eye or to the nose are destroy
ed the disease need not be feared.
The bureaus announcement states
that it's warning is by no means an
indictment of canning practices nor
a warning against canned food. 1t
was issued purely in the hope that
any canned food that appears to the
senses the least bit suspicious will be
thrown away Immediately.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
BEFORE SPRING CONES, TONE
UP YOUR BLOOD.
Your Blood Needs the Help of Guides
Pepto-Mangan in Springtime to
Overcome Drowsy, Listless Feel
ings Called "Spring Fever.
PALE FACES CAUSED BY BAD
BLOOD.
That Tired, All-Cone Feeling a Dan
ger Signal That Your Blood Needs
This Splendid Spring Tonic.

The blood that courses through
your body in the arteries and veins
is of the most vital Importance to the
healthy life of the body. The little
red corpuscles are what carry life to
the millions of cells that make up
your body. The blood is also the
vehicle that carries away most, if not
all, of the waste products.
Springtime is the season when the
body adjusts itself from the rigors of
winter to the heat of summer. You
notice how much sickness there is in
the Spring? Perhaps there are weeks
when you feel drowsy and listless,
and you call it "Spring Fever" 1t is
really your blood that has become
weak and thin, and it needs help.
Take that good blood tonic-Gude's
Pepto-Mangan. 1t will give the red
corpuscles in your blood new power
to carry fresh oxygen to the cells all
over the body. You'll notice change
for the better. in a few days. 1t
brings the color back to pale faces
and lifts you out of tired, all-gone
feelings so that you enjoy full vigor.
Spring is the time for a good blood
tonic. Take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan so
that you can. enjoy the most beauti-
full season Of the year. Get it at your
druggists, but be sure it is the gen.
uine, with "Gude's Pepto-Mangan"
printed on the package. 1t is sold
in both tablet and liquid form. They
have exactly the same medicinal
value. (adv.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
THREE CENT STAMP TO SAVE
CHINESE LIVES.

Life-saving stamps at three cents
apiece are to be sold all over the
country to aid the victims of starva-
ton in North China, it is announced
by Roe D. Henkle, secretary of the
American Committee for China
Famine Fund in New York. "The
SALE" Mr.. Henkle says, els to be
localized in every community, the
local organizations being set up thru
the hundred or more church
missionary societies of the country"
Sheets of the stamps can be obtained
in large quantities from C. S. Clark,
sales director, American Committee
for China Famine Fund, Bible House,
New York. The price of the stamp
has been fixed at three cents because
for that sum the life of single starv-
ing Chinese can be preserved for a
single day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
THE CHINA FAMINE RELIEF
FUND.

Every Kentucky bank has been
designated as a depository for con-
tributions to the China Famine Fund
for the relief of the 100000 in
habitants of the five famine stricken
province in north Central China. This
action, with the sanction of the bank
ers, was taken at the meeting of the
newly appointed executive committee
for the State. Through this method
it makes the sending Of contributions
easier, it is pointed out by Joseph
Burge, of Louisville, Treasurer Of
the fund. Contributors hereafter
may hand contributions to their To-
cal banker and he will forward them
to Mr.. Burge, at the Kentucky head
quarters, Room 9, Board of Trade
Building, Louisville. The Rev. DR..
E. Y. Mullins, president of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary, is
chairman, having been appointed by
President Wilson.
The Kentucky Executive Commit
tee has set as it's goal 100000, as a
minimum for Kentucky. Checks
should be made payable to Joseph
Burge, Treasurer, and sent to the
Board of Trade Building, Louisville,
or deposited with any bank in Ken
lucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-04
CAN'T LOSE HAIR.
Twenty Years From Today A Bald
headed Man Will Be An
Unusual Sight.

One of the most prominent drug.
gists of America made a statement a
few weeks ago which has caused a
great deal of discussion among scient-
lists in the medical press.
He said: eff the new hair grower,
Mildredina Hair Remedy, increases
it's sales as it has during the past
year, it will be used by nearly every
man, woman and child in America
within eight years.
''When Mildredina Hair Remedy is
used almost universally, dandruff will
disappear and with it's departure
badness, itching scalp, splitting hair
and all scalp diseases will follow and
twenty years from now a bald head
will be a rarity" Sample sent for
15c to pay postage. Mail orders fill
ed by Mildred Louise Co., Boston,
Mass.
For sale by Warden & Son.
(adv.)