davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

ED. Newton Shropshire, of
Clintonville, is conducting a sue
cessful revival meeting in Lewis
county.
Services Sunday at st. Peters
Episcopal church, morning at 1O:45,
by the rector, Rev. w. S. Cain.
Sunday School at $50 a. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Rev. Louis S. Gaines, of Lou
isville, formerly pastor of the Bap-
fist church, at Springfield, O., has
been extended a call by the cOngre-
cation of the Paris Baptist church.
Rev. Gaines has eaken the call un-
der consideration, but has not yet
Rev. Gaines has taken the call I'M
accept the charge.
DIR. Thacker's subject for yes
terday morning at the Presbyterian
church was ''The Making and Con-
secration of A Christian" and at
the evening service, ''The Perfect
One" Interest in the meeting con-
tinues to attend large audiences.
Each night cards are signed, either
consecrating lives or confessing
sins. There have been approx
mately four hundred and fifty cards
signed to date. The general public
is invited to these services, which
will continue throughout the week.
The song service is an especially
interesting feature of the meeting.
"A large number from the con-
gregation of st. Peters Episcopal
church, Paris, motored to Winches-
ter yesterday, where they attended
the Bishops Day exercises at the
Episcopal church, an event of great
Importance to all the Episcopal
churches in the Bluegrass region.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will meet
Sunday evening at $50. Mr..
Roddy, who is assisting DR.. Thack
er in the revival, will bring mes
sage to the young people. Every
member is expected to come and
bring someone with them. a
Mr.. Thacker's subjects for to-
day are: Morning, "The Secret Of
Happiness" evening, "The King and
His Three Best Men" DR.. Thack-
Ter wishes to meet all the men of
the church after the evening SER
vice for a conference with them.
At three o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. May Dixon Thacker will speak
on the subject of Goods Creation
and Christian Science" AS there
will be no services Saturday these
services are the last week day SER
vices of the rivival. The meeting
will come to a close with the Sun
day services. The public is cordi-
ally invited to enjoy all of these
services. The services for Sunday
will be at the regular hours. Sun
day School at $50 a. m. The goal
for the Sunday School attendance
Sunday morning is 225. All the
members of the church are urged to
turn out for Sunday school in Or
der to reach this goal. DR.. Thacker
will preach at 1885 a. m. There
will be musical numbers by Mr..
Roddy and the quartette at this
service hour. Dr. Thacker will
speak to a special meeting for men
and boys at three o'clock Sunday |
afternoon. His subject for that
hour is What Constitutes Fool"
The revival will come to close
Sunday night, when DR.. Thacker |
will preach at 1880.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
MATRIMONIAL

"A marriage license was issued
Wednesday from the office of Coun-
ty Clerk Pearce Patton, to James +.
Dalzell, 80, farmer, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Dalzell, of Bourbon
county. and Miss Minnie Saunders,
81, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Saunders. of Millersburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell at public sale Thurs
day, November 16, at $3.50 p. m,
for Mrs. d. G. Taylor her vacant
lot 62kx171, located on Fifteenth
street
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS.
(10-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
Defendant

Under and by virtue of judg-
ment and order of sale at the Oc-
tober term, 1922, of the Bourbon
Quarterly Court, in the above
styled case therein pending, the
undersigned Special Commissioner
will, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
AUXIER-HARWICK

home of the pastor of the Christian
church. The bride is beautiful
young woman, very accomplished
and one of the most popular young
women of the county. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Auxier, of Jacksonville, and a
granddaughter of Mrs. Annie Let
ton Patton. The groom is a prosper
GUS young farmer of Nicholas
county.
CALNAN- McGRAW.
One of the prettiest weddings
of the season was that of Miss
Mary Calnan, daughter Of Mrs. Thos.
J. Calnan, formerly of Paris, to Mr..
John Walter McGraw, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank McGraw, of Nor
wood, Ohio. The wedding took
place Wednesday morning, at ST.
Andrews Church, in Avondale, Gin
cinnati, o.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in white satin and Spanish lace,
with veil trimmed with orange
blossoms. Her only attendant was
her sister, Miss Julia Margaret
Calnan, who was becomingly
gowned in orchid crepe, trimmed
with silver. The bridegroom best
man was his brother, Mr.. Robert
McGraw. The ushers were Thomas
Calnan, Elmer Calnan, cousins of
the bride.
A wedding breakfast for forty
guests was served at the brides
home. Immediately after the sup
per Mr.. and Mrs. McGraw left for
a honeymoon trip to points of inter
est in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christman,
Jr., Mrs. John Christman, ST., Miss
Lula Christman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Maher and daughter, of Paris,
attended the wedding.
The following announcement
cards have been sent to friends and
relatives of the bride, in this city
and county:
Mrs. Thomas ]. Calnan
announces the marriage of her
daughter,
Mary Joanna
to
Mr.. John Walter McGraw,
on Wednesday, November the eighth
nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Cincinnati, Ohio.
At Home
after November twenty-second
TAO East Ridgeway Avenue
Avondale"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-10
Special Commissioners
SAL E!

BOURBON QUARTERLY COURT
Vs-Notice of Sale.
Miss Fannie Talbot >. Defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14

in the history of the district at
torney's office has there been such
an avalanche of complaints" COM
ments 'the official, in making pub
lie his amazing survey of the
growth of fraudulent investment
enterprises in this country.
If there were no other apparent
need for the widespread encour-
agement Of thrift, the fraudulent
investment field furnishes ample
incentive. Pauperism, crime, sui
eide, and countless other forms
OF human suffering follow in the
train of these illicit activities.
Let US bear in mind that there
is just as much thrift in knowing
how to spend or invest as there
is in knowing how to save. 1t is
the lure of fabulous returns that
makes possible the colossal pro-
portions of these swindling opera
tons in America.
We do not realize how necessary
1t is that the great masses of our
people be given every educational
advantage on the proper safe
guarding Of their savings until we
suddenly come face to face with
such facts, as those revealed by
the New York district attorneys
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
CLINTON

Melvin Eldridge returned Thursday
from Augusta, where he has been a
patient At the General Hospital for
several weeks.
Mrs. Charles H. Newcomb went to
Dexter Thursday morning to visit
her parents for a few days.
Ray Pierce has returned from a
trip into Aroostook county.
Rev. and Mrs. E. e. Longley were
in Waterville Thursday attending to
business matters.
Frank B. Richardson was a bust.
ness visitor in Pennington Thurs.
day.
Miss Doris Shorey. a former teach.
err OF the first grade. Is a guest OF
Mrs. Susan Gerald Of Pleasant street.
Df. George ]. Higgins. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Higgins OF this
town, who has practiced his profess
sion in Plymouth for the past Is
years. has recently moved his wamily
to Newport and taken up his resi-
dence on Park avenue. where he will
continue his practice.
Miss Mary Pratt of Fresno. Cal,
who is spending the summer in
Maine. is occupying the residence 81
Miss Jennie F. Stuart. who is now
visiting relatives in Rhode Island.
Miss Freida Dixon will entertain
the members of the Jolly Junior
Glass and the teacher. Mrs. T.. T..
I.onsley at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Dixon at North
Clinton Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
ORDERS TO TROOPS
CONTINUED from Pace One>


which have been attacked by strik-
ing shopmen.
ing shopmen, particularly at Deni-
son, Texas.
CoIncident with these instructions
there went forth from the war de-
partment to c. c. Scha eff Of St. Louis,
the receiver appointed by the United
States court for the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas, the advice that he again
call on the governor Of Texas for
protection for the railroad proper
ties. he having reported that previous
appeals to the state executive had
been needed The receiver further
was promised that should his appeal
bring no protection from the state
authorities, the federal government
ls ready to afford protection and will
take action. IL necessary as soon as
you have reply from the governor"
Secretary Weeks, who carried out
the Presidents instructions after a
conference at the White House. at
which he and Mr.. Harding went over
an appeal from the receiver for fed
eral protection. had tonight received
no reply from Mr.. Schaff and because
OF the necessity Of communicating
with Governor Neff Of Texas, it was
regarded probable that Mr.. Schaff
would be unable to advise the gov
eminent before some time late to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
is SWIMM INSANE OR
IS HE SHAMMING?

Houlton, Me-. July 13.-Much uncer-
tainty prevails as to the ultimate fate
Of Bonnie Swmm. the young man who
murdered Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Tren-
holm at their home in Benton. y. H..
just across the boundary. All the par
ties are we'll known here. Mrs. Trcn-
holm having lived here for n time.
SWimm was tried and convicted of
the crime, supposed to have been act
uated by Jealousy. and was sentenced
to be hanged Saturday. July Is. Soon
after sentenc, had been passed. the
prisoner apparently became insane. and
for weeks an expert was in Woodstock
to determine vi ether insanity was the
cause for the c. cd.
A Ieprieve i...S been received by the
Woodstock sheriff extending death >cn-
tence to September j.. and this is
probably due - the fact that there Is
some feeling that the man may he
shamming insanilN, hoping that he
might he given a term in an insane
asylum However many Of the pro
Nincia. people claim that insanity is
an affiictjon IN this family, several
members now Icing held in ane asy-
lums Throughout the province. 1t is
said two unclcs Of Swmm were -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Parade Winds
Up Elks Meet
At Atlantic City

Atlantic City. n. j.. July 13.-Six-
teen thousand Ellis paraded this at
ternoon as the concluding feature of
the annual convention Of the Grand
Lodge. The pageant took two hours
to pass a given point, and was said
to have been thu most pretentious
ever staged by the Elks.
The biggest turnout was made by
Philadelphia lodge number two with
more than 1000 men In line.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt, orator Of the day.
walked, accompanied by United States
Senator Edge and Representative
Isaac Bacharach OF New Jersey. There
was about 40 representatives and
senators in line.
The parade was headed by retiring
Grand Exalted Ruler William Wal
lace Mountain, and the newly elected
grand exalted ruler, ]. Edward Mas
tiers. Governor Edwards also marched,
leading the Jersey City contingent.
Dense throngs lined the sidewalks
and other vantage points to view the
spectacle which was called "the F,lks'
prosperity pageant" There were 40
bands in the line. The parade was re-
viewed at Park Place by Mr.. Hoose-
welt. Senators and Congressman. who
left the line for the purpose:
The installation OF grand lodge Of
ficers concluded the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
BAY STATE ATTY
Continued from Page One)

monWealth will have the benefit Of
the public service Of one who has by
extraordinary achievement proved
himself to be one of the most capable,
conscientious and courageous public
officials tie state has ever known.
The right of the people to select
their own candidate at the primaries
should not be foreclosed or at all i'm
paired by any assumption that a re-
nomination is n matter of vested
right, or that the selection of an
other candidate in itself imports any
criticism or condemnation Of the in.
cumbe1lt of the expiring term.
Beyond all doubt. through his ad-
ministration of the great Office Of at
torney general Mr.. Allen has earned
The respect, admiration and conf
dence of his fellow citizens They
have the right to secure, by their
selection and suffrage. his further
service TO them and to the state, and
they have made their wish in this
respect manifest.
Sustained by this evidence Of a
public desire. an honorable ambition
now leads Mr.. Allen to declare his
candidacy. We who especially know
the quality of his eminent public SER
vice commend his candidacy to the
favorable consideration OF our fell
low citizens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Pla! ground Program
| nder Community Service

\ meeting OF the playground di-
i..''Is of the city was held Thurs
oIN cNcrlng ~ the rooms of the
immunity Service in the Elks'
budding and under the direction of
9 lhuton Root. y. no is directing the
rN'sI,Jl activities OF the city this
HImmoG a program was planned for
d,ficront Fairgrounds for the
t icon. Also plans were made for
lVo or thrcc special play demonstra-
toms To no held Monument Park
''r IN the season. Those who
ware present at the meeting were
'.'Ig" W. Burrill, supervisor of
l.H'g ounds Roland Potter ard Har-
' y Hearcc Of the Colby college
p..'rtounds. ana Lionel Saucer and
lVll" Jones Of tho King street play
nV0d.
nl'ss y person has visited the
lI'ciouuds 10 ,la have no concep-
'"l ~ how much they are used by
o." ouldrcn and hat Il need they
'j' IN Tho lives o. tho Youngsters.
'' grounds arc open daily from .
- under competent supervision
q tHN average daily attendance is
Tho college playground, es-
l"al'v. IS Admiralty situated and is
beautiful spot cr itself.
Through tho efforts OF A. +. Cyr.
n--.Icr' Of tho Community Service
',fHr'1tior ~ Waterville, sanitary
O. mixing fountains will he installed
D'h playground. which is n long
ts, = TT.
''. NO thirsty little ones. have been
'.Iccd ~ bring their own drinking
'HNs cr resort 10 unsanitary meas
is 20 qucuch their thirst, and the
rAng fountains v-'ll be Il great
Improvement Mr. Cyr also has been
l'-lrumental in having big shady
i'cat' erected at the King street
ground TO shiclH the children
Urn the hot sun. II is needless to
49," That this VIII he greatly appre-
'I'"d by tho children and the play
'"und directors, as well.
The Office of Commur Service is
p busy place. Mr.. Root is working
o1' the Organization of a horse shoe
association and a tennis association
Nn,one. who is particularly interest
'd IN either form OF sport is asked
y" got in touch with Mr.. Root and
r'i into the game. The plan is to
h''o city tournament later in the
7son for both mon and women in
ennis and games of both singles and
doubles.
Miss Celia Abba has been engaged
'@ Sienographcr in Z cfiice of Com
mnnitv Service and Is busily engaged
10 Mo clerical work. The offic> hours
'io from $40 TO $40 de"'' during
winch many call; are received and
much interest IA manifested in the
work roirr on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Bay State Worries S
Over Coal Supply

Boston, July Ex-Governor Cox to-
day addressed to the Massachusetts
representatives in congress a letter
stating that. Massachusetts people
view with the greatest concern the
present condition caused by the coal
strike, and urging tn: action be taken
to insure the people of this state a
supply of coal for next winter"
A report on the coal situation made
to the governor by Fuel Administrator
Eugene G. Huffman was enclosed with
the letter. The report said that I'M
less mining of anthracite coal were
resumed immediatel "the household
ers of Massachusetts will not be able
to secure an ample supply of anthra-
cite for domestic use"
memorandum issued by the fuel
administrator today to fuel admins
traitors and retail dealers of cities and
towns declared that dealers had given
assurance that they would "continue
to distribute equitably their supply
OF anthracite" Mr.. Huffman said
there was mo necessity at present
for him to issue regulatory orders or
take drastic action"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14

as they were several years ago. This
idea, however, was combatted by the
others who participated in the discus
sion and who asserted that the roads
must have help.
Among those present was Professor
William z. Ripley OF Harvard who
proposed to the federal government
the plan for New England system.
James .. Gulnac of Bangor. presi-
dent of the State Chamber OF Com
merce. said he thought there is an abb
solute need for the consolidation of
the Maine Central and Bangor and
Aroostook railroads. II think IT Is a
crime that we have two roads that are
not working together" he said.
Henry F. Merrill, chairman Of the
State Pier Commission said he firmly
believed the plan Mr.. Lane has evolv-
ed is the safest. eanest and most SEN
sible plan for New England" He
added that he did not believe it would
damage the rest OF New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Law Should Reach
Dastards in Herrin
Sec. ROOSevelt's Word

ATLANTIC City, n. j., July 13.-Jus-
tice must be done in the cases Of
those responsible for the recent mas
sacre of coal miners at Herrin, ILL.,,
regardless of affiliations" if the
United States is to continue as a
nation, Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt Of the navy department declared
today in an address to the Elks Ma
tional convention. "A blot" such as
that at Herrin, he asserted, "can be
wiped Out only in one way-by pro-
cess Of law"
we are in the midst Of trouble
some times" Mr.. Roosevelt said, land
there are more ahead"
There are doctrines abroad in the
land, which if not controverted and
overcome, may lead to the fall of this
great country, as countries OF the
past have fallen.
But z, few short weeks ago, in
Southern Illinois, as astrocious a
massacre occurred as is contained in
our annals. There is no shadow of a
conviction of the murderers in sight
l know not who was to blame,
whether employer or employe-per-
haps both-but if our country is to
stand, we must mete out justice in
tbs lease regardless of the affiliations.
Before the law, the man with a mill
lion and the man with a dollar stand
the same.
"On the law depends society Des-
troy the law and the country revtrts
10 barbarty over night.
Grave as this tendency toward
lawbrcaking is. it is but one of the
dangerous tendencies of the present.
There is doctrine abroad in the
land, which is just as destructive.
This doctrine is that our function in
life is to get by with as little work
as possible - Where would we
be no VIII our ancestors had refused
to work and beyond a time sufficient
to give them the bare necessities of
life? We would be living in huts
and novels, and prancing about
dressed in animal skins. = -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Wales Grange

The regular meeting OF wales
Grange Was held Saturday evening
nth all officers present but ovcrscer.
There were 50 members present.
The first and second degrees were
worked on six candidates and two
applications for membership received.
The first ANA second degrees viii be
worked July %. The third and
fourth. August ).
I.iirhfcld Grange viii be invited TO
meet with this grange August ~.
The social committee for the next
three months are W. s. Dixon, j. W.
Withercll. Miss blanche Greenwood.
The unmarried ladies' furnished tho
following program last Saturday:
Fashion show. milking time. Blanchs
Moulton: song. member Of fashion
show: "How 10 cook for n husband"
Mildred Bibhcr: piano solo. Trina
Robinson: violin solo. Ruth Jewell.
with encore: reading. Elizabeth An
drew; reading. Mildred Riley. with
encore: song. CaIlNss Cook. with en-
core. Mildred Riley acted rs pianist;
reading. Lucy Greenwood; piano solo,
Mildred Builder,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Arrests Bail Jumper

Max Galpert of Bangor VS. ar
rested in Bangor "Wednesday by dep
uties of sheriff F"rnandez's stan on
a mittimus issued by the supreme
court in Aroostnok county and was
taken To lloulton by Deputy sheriff
Wendell Grant of that town 10 serve
a sentence for Illegal deposit and IL
legal transportation ~ liquors. CAL
pert was sentenced in the Houlton
municipal court Last fan 10 pay f2eg
fine and serve 90 days IN Jail for the
offenses named. ana gave bail. He
defaulted on the bail and the SUI
preme court mittimus was issued. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Funeral of Mrs. Lizzie A. Chamberlain

The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie A.
Chamberlain will be held Friday af-
ternoon Mt o'clock from her late
home. IA Union street. and commit
tai service will be hel / later at the
grave in Pine Grove cemetery. Mrs
Chamberlain died late Wednesday
night after an illness of 10 weeks from
cancer. She was the widow of Char
les d. Chamberlain and was Ga years
OF age. She was horn in Arson but
passed most of hen life in this CITY.
She was first employed as a weaver
at the Wyandotte Worsted Mill and
later accepted position in the TAYLOR,
shop of Perham S. Heald. For about
Is years she has conducted a board
ing house on Union street. She was
member. of the Congregational
church. One sister. Mrs. Mary A.
Walker Of Arson survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Union GRANGE

Union Grange. East Sumner; held
its regular meeting Saturday evening,
July S. with good attendance. The
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred on four candidates. Refresh
ments were served at intermission
and program presented by the lectur-
err as follows:
Singing America" followed by the
flag salute by Grange; readings by
Minnie Ford and Donald Buck; solo
by Milton Luce. encored: question:
which are the most profitable. pigs or
hens? opened by George A. Char der
and discussed by the members: solo,
Fl. G.. Chesley, encored; scenic read
ing, Bachelors Dream; song by
Grange.
1t was voted to invite Pleasant Pond
Grange to meet with Union Grange
Saturday evening. August II. 1t was
voted to invite Mr.. Blanchard to
come and demonstrate his lighting
system some time in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Wall known Contractor Dies

Following an Illness ~ about
year the denth ~ Alonyo J.. Hol'sv
occurred nj b45 Tuesday morning ~
his home - Cottage street, Lewiston.
Mr.. 1Iollcy was born CO years ago In
Pennington and married Miss Eliza
Goss Of that place. Many years OF
their married life was spent In Liver
more Falls where he vas Vol
known contractor, and he carried on
his business after going to Lewiston
II years ago. retiring. however, about
six years ago. For years he has heen
n member Of the Masonic order. also
the Odd Fellows. belonging TO the
Iivermorc lodges.