Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

ri.M WHY "COOLIDGE NEEDS ERNST" "Coolidge -needs 'Ernst," is the Ernst campaign slogan. But why does Coolidge need Ernst? The Courier-Journal has previous A 'i DR. HOLCOMB GREAT i- PREACHER -i A revival is in progress at the tolj bacco warehouse, which for the presA, ent is being called The -Dr. Walt Holcomb, of Atlanta, is conducting It, assisted by Rev. W.

Watts, of the Methodist church, and the other pastors of the city. Good crowds are attending, but not many as should are hearing- the ex cellent sermons Dr. Holcomb is preaching. Only the evening ser. -vices are bemg held in.

The Taber- nacle, which has seats for 1,000 or -more persons, the morning services at 10 o'clock being conducted at the Christian church. The business houses are closing from 10 until 11 morning in order that all who may desire be given the opportunity of attending the morning meetings. Up to date Dr Holcomb has preach- ed seven powerful and if he hasn't made his messages elear to young and old, educated and unedu- catd, it is no fault of his. He uses the good judgment to employ the -simplest words at his. command to ex-ores his themghts, and speaking dls PAROLED FRIDAY BURGLARIZED SUNDAY -NIGHT An augment, against the parole system is furnished in the arrest of Charlie Busli, who With his partner named, Mann, was paroled from the Frankfort penitentiary, Friday.

Bush was caught in Lexington Tuesday with the goods he had stolen from the of Phillips oV Phillips on i Sunday night. Tuesday's paper told of the burglary of goods amounting to $500 or more. Officials notified officers in many cities of the burglary and Bush waaj arrested just asi he was entering a pawh shop where! he hoped to dispose of his loot. partner in crime made his get-away but officers are confident they will have him-, in durance vile ere many suns set. Chief of -Police Woods, Sam Gentry and Robert Sowdar, the latter a salesman in Phillips Phillips' store, went to Lexington Tuesday and the latter identifying the goods, Bush was turned over to them arid he is now a guts: at the Matt Myers' hostelry just back of the court house where it is hoped that he will be --safely kept' until he is sent back to the Prankfort peniteju tiary from which place he should never have been released.

Most of the stolen -goods were found, but some had been -roughly handled and a pah-of shoes had been worn. The good work on the part of the officials is to be eommended. (Eight or 1 ten more years in the penitentiary may make Bush realise that there is a bet tmcLiy hiiu rttbiier ueuuerntviy, 1119 terior Journal thinks that Dr, Holcomb is a great preacher and be- 11 41. Ji. -l: i gun will be revival in every sense of the word.

-Certain are we that it 't tM it 1 city and community do their '1 share of the A good, old- lasmoneo awaxening is neeaea in Stanford, and every where else In. ly asked that question, and answered it by. showing, that on only one of President Coolidge's policies does he need Ernst. That is his tariff policy. He is adamant against any reduction of the ordney-Mc(Jumber rates so aa mnpt, indeed, that he refuses to re duce them when his tariff commission recommends a reduction.

He can rely on Seantor Ernst to stand by him in resisting any effort to lower the tariff. Mr. Ernst has proved that )y his record. As. Mr.

Berkley re. called in" his Paris' speech, Senator Ernst not only voted for the" Ford-ney-MbCumber tariff Act, but he voted for eVery one of the highest rates proposed in the formulation Of that measure. For what else does "Coolidge need Ernst?" Certainly not for the maintenance of his World Court policy. The Democrats are his main dependence where. In obtaining the Senate's ap- porval of that policy he could have spared the support of Mr.

Ernst, but he could not have spared the support of the Democratic Senators, And how about the President's tax reduction policy? Since the Republicans returned to power there have been two tax reduction acts --one under Harding and the other under Coolidge. first. was passed and largely drawn with hlptt "MDeienrtoto Congress. Rut none of the credit Ernst. On the contrary, he was one of Senators who voted against it, as, Mr.

Berkley has revealed by rummaging through the record. In what "other way, does "Coolidge need Ernst?" According to the record Mr. Ernst can be depended on to vote'for the admission into the Senate of men who buy their to Washington- provided they 'wear the Tegular Republican, label; and he can be de pended, on to vote to block any in vestigation of the operations ol Re publican boodlers "in politicsi.but while some of those boodlers are aid ed and defehded by Secertary Mel lon, it 'would be unfair to. call the Dolicv of boodhng politics a Cool idee policy, and the President, would emphatically deny that he needs Ernst for the promotion of that pol icy. It all Works out that if Coolidge needs Ernst he needs Ernst in the maintenance of his high tariff poll-cyrAnd it is in opposing that policy that the heavily tariff-taxed people of Kentucky need Berkley.

Courier Journal. NOTICE Of rent some nice property located Huston ville, Ky. if you "have not located yourself yet i i ii. III lor iaa ana wrmer scnoonntf win pay you well to coma and look this property over. We have one of the best school buildings in Lincoln coun ed, but that tml community Would be helped real revival, we none will-gainsay.

The opportunity for such is at hand and our people can mnice a revival wnrtn wni 11 they want to. AH the preaching that --t Could be dqiie between and day will avail little if there is no co-operation on tne part 01 tne people of the community. We be- li'aira n-a In nn nnn.oinn HTni lm it will grow, more manifest as the' meeting goes on. Dr. Holcomb a subject last evening ''What's the Difference.

What'B the Matter With the Church?" was a powerful plea for better living and for" better men and Herightly con-tends that there's nothing wrong with, the church but that the fault lies with the church members. "There's nothing wrong with matri- SilL A. MIDDLEBURG Most farmers here completed the cutting and housing of their tobacco last week. Mr, and Mrs, Moore motored to Shelbyville Sunday to visit their son, V. R.

Moore, and family. L. S. Brown is dead at. Liberty.

Mr. Brown was mail carrier from Liberty to Moreland for a number Of years. The protracted meeting at Green River is on, Rv; -A. H. Baugh is 'doing the preaching and the ser.

vices will continue ten days or more. Silas of Pulaski County, and Rev. Fox and wife, of Russell county, were here at the bedside of their brother, V. Wilson, who is still a very sick man Mrs. Fred Douglas is quite a sick women at her home at Yosemite, She is suffePtng from a serious attack of dysentery from which she seems to.

get no 1 1. M. Warner and of Burnetts, and Virgil Warner, of Detroit, Leonard Weddle and wife-and Mr. Dora Weddle and Lloyd Weddle, of Hear Walnut1 this county, spent several days with the Comptons here A protracted meeting -has teen in progress at Fryes Crek Baptist church for nearly two weeks. Rev.

Edwards, of Henry County is doing the preaching and a young man by the name of Binford is conducting the song service. The' road bonds election and politics are rarely ever mentioned. ing any one very It is thoughiby.om;fcbA be cast on the pond question and on that account it will cary. Mrs, Lpl' Coulter, bysne mistake in one day Jesif. into a.

wagon loaSed With crossties, She escaped unhurt, though the was pretty badly smashed. Edgar Frederick was driving the team and he very kindly hitched, to the automobile and hauled it in for her. THRUMS FROM J. R. Nothing would be done if you had to get its permission.

Ophelia saye "Rinkles are little ditches to drain off tKe worry." Blessed is he who can take time out every day and have a good laugh in act i. "Watch irour step," said the old lady, "Your glass eye-has bent my bat pin." Theonly difference between modern dancing and wrestling is. that some holds are paired In wrestling. Nothing is more lilghly to be prized than the, value, ot dav. Life is so short that it fa not wise to take roundabout ways, nor can we npt-iui muca ume ir It is the artrof mankind to polish tMK ana everyone ww worcs is scrubbing in some part, Ifjvou have built'castles in the air, your work need not lost; that is where they e.

Now put the foundations under them. A ciy and a chorus girl Are much, alike, 'tis true; city's built with outskirts, A chorus" girl is too! Don't believe' all you hear; you are fortunate if. you can believe all you. Men awr never to apt to 'settle a question rightly as when they discus It freely. Hi advertwement read "My brick Will keep your cellar dry." He never sold a doggone brick, And now he.

wonders, why. The meek may Inherit thaVearth; but they Inherit It from the hard- boiled guys who asserted their rights first. You can't avoid or evade your al lotted destinv you can only hold down your share of troubles by holding back." EIGHTY-EIGHT YEARS YOUNG 'The very' reverend and venerable Dr. E. M.

Green, of Danville, is cel ebrating his elghtyrebtbth birthday today. -More than half of his valuable life has been spent in Danville as Pastor of the First Presbyterian The United Daughters of the Confederacy are duly paying homage tT thle 'distinguished -d Godly and God-fearing mant who; to this day Is a real' "Rebel" in spirit. unreconstructed. Friends are calling this afternoon and taking remenV -brances of this occasion, which is be ing- made one of the most delightful Providence spare. you, Dr.

Ureen, many yet, Is -The Advocate's prayer. Dan-ville' Advocate. BOYLE BONQS BRING PREMIUM The Boyle Fiscal Court, with County Judge W- LI Wood as auctioneer, sold $30,000 of 4 1-2 per cent road bonds to Maurice' J. Farrls, HI, for $30,100, which will make the Jbonds stand 'the county at an interest of $4.42 per. hundred.

NOTICE TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We are closing out our business and expect to West October 1st' We must halve 'our money, so please call and pay your account at once. All accounts not aettled this month must go into collector's hands. J. C. Bailey Co.

06-tf the' Interior. Journal do" your Job Printing. REV. J. will preach at Mt.

If or I ah, Jlighland. at 10510 Sunday morning. 9th. Rev. Davii is World War was converted In.

the Welsh revival in 1904 in Wales, EAST HIGHLAND a Mrs. John Reed In very'lU. -Mr. II. ifc-Hatfleld on of the4 ick in our community.

Misa Josephine Young spirit Sun day with Miss Muriel Bastln. Mr. George Gouriejr went to Cin Mr. John Burleson "and family of callcm oa hla oar-j thus, ouiiu.j, ar- Misses Edith Ramsey arid Bertha Baugh spent Saturday night with Mias- Bessie Bastln. Mr.

Earl Bastln and family and Mr. Ry Basti'n and family cam In from London Sunday to see their parents, While playing at school the other day, James Robert Castle got bis arm liroken. He was soon rushed to Stan ford for jnedical aid, and from all reports he 'is getting along fine a There 111 be a pie supper at the Highland ischool house Friday night, September 17th. The proceed! will go for the benefit of the school. Every girl bring a pie and, every boy taring a pocket full of money and come expecting to -enjoy yourself.

RESTAURANT MAN DIDN'T EAT HIS OWN FOOD "It's pretty tough for a restaurant man to jiave stomach trouble. My customers were always telling me I 1 ought to eat in good restauarnt The fact was I couldn't eat a thing that didn't bloat me up and no or doctors helped I tried everything recommended and at last and I assure, you I didn't -have to look any furtlSor. Since talc. Uig it I have been- a welL ma It la a. simple, harmlets preparation that removef the, catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which, causes practically all liver and intestinal ailments.

Including appendicitis. One close will -convince or money refund-ad. At all druggists. ROSSON RETURNS Eddi ttosson's Orchestra of Jef fersonvMe, haying completed a successful engagement at Crab, Or. chard Springs, wftt return to the air audience after an absence of several months at o'clock Tuesday' night through WH AS, radiophone of The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times.

4 Members of thla popular aggregation which for a number of seasons has erfloyed tie unlimited admiration of WHAS fans, are Eddie Rosso manager, director am drams; Katherine Rosso piano; Charles Albus, trumpet; Robert Seat saxophone; Walter Phillips, sou. eaphone, and Lawrence Lets, banjo. ii BAUGHMAN LOT SALE A (: SUCCESS The Danville Messenger any the lot sale of Hon. James Harris Baugh- man was very much of a fiwinebroad 4 Son were in charge and 75 building lots sold from $150 to $200. The lots are in a aubdlvis- ion known' as Baughnaan- Heights, Mr.

John, Bailey and wife, Mary, Beulah and Alfred Manning return ed to their home In Cincinnati after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawson TO HANG. AGED IS Adam Burress, 15, has been tencedito hang Oct 29 at Welch, W. following his conviction of criminal assault on a nine-year-old girl.

I 1 1 J'V: G. DAVIS England, and Is Klad to preach-on the signs -of the- time and Bible- truth. It Is hoped that a crowd will greet tilrrt at Mt. Moriah WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW Filmed at Expense of $4,000,000, Coming to Laxing-ton for Oe Week, with is magnificent chariot race pictured in a dtath-de fylng contest in a vast Clrcas arena the wicked Francis X. Bushman the opposing heroes comes Into the LMngtoir Opera Haute on Sentember 20th.

for a unecial en- gagement'trf ne weelft with daily matinees, Theatre goers' geratly enjoyed stage "Ben-Hur" and idly remember Bur ramum, Bin Hart Emmett Corrigan( Mary Shaw and others of the -old easts. 'Twas the most popular stake spectacle ever produced, touring America for twen ty-two seasons. Mctro-Goldwyil- Mayer, In arrangement with A. L. Erlanger, Charles Dillingham and Florena Ziegfleld, have made a new and greater "Ben-Hur" in the newer at of the motion picturejhat out-tops the farmer achievement even as the wirard-iike powers or tne i wen tieth Century surpass inventions of our forefathers.

You see. forty-eight i horses- twelve teams start abreast in their mad dash' over the seven laps of the Antioch race-eoyrse, and you can not forbear-i cheer "as wrecka Messala. and forges to the front! Roman, and Pirate Navies contend in realistic death gtrapples on the rne lowers and turrets of Zion rise anew. From.trKe. exquisite Mtfdonna The Last Supper and the-Procession of: Palms, the masterpieces of art are re-enacted, often Hi colorr The beautiful love story of Esther and "Ben-Hur," a contemporary of the Savior, dominatea the grand spectacle which is characterized by a fine reverence in the'facred part of the portrayals.

Among the leading actors are Ramon Novarro in the title rolejjFTlncls X. Bushman as Messala: May McAvoy as Betty Bronson as the Madonna; Carmel Myers as Iras; Frank J. Currier, Mitobell Lewis, Nigel de Brulier. Claire McDowell. Kathleen Key, with no lest than ,150,000 persona in the "support." 1 4.

jyDGE BARKLEY'S speaking DATES Judsre Alben W. Berkley. Demo cratic nominee for U. S. Senator; whose virile' Indictment of the na tional administration and the Ernst record in the U.

S. Senate at Paris, recently is still resounding throughout the state, will epeaft here September 1R, at, i.15 tP VL, and at Crab rchard in the afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Thomas S. Rhea, chairman of the Democratic Speakers Bureau, announced Judge. Berkley's speaking datea as follows: Saturday, Sept.

18, Crab Orchard, 2:00 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 18, Stanford, 8:10 p. m.

Monday, Sept. 20, Lawrenceburg, 1:80 n. m. J'. Tuesday, sept 21, Winchester, 1 :30 m.

Tuesday, Sept. 21, Georgetown, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, Williams- town, 1:30 p.

m. Sept 22r- Falmouth, 7:80 p. m. Saturday, Sept 25, Bowling Green, 1 m. Saturday.

Sept, 25, Horse Cave, 7:30 p. m. i Monday, Sept, 27, Owenton, 1:80 p- m. Monday, Sept. 27, Warsaw p.

1 Chairman Rhea also announced that Congressman David HJ Kinche-loe will speak at Glagow bn Monk day, Sept. 20, at 1:30 p. m. Two speaking appointments of Congressman Ralph Gilbert were announced, the first at Lancaster on Monday, Sept. 27, at.

1:80 p. and the sec ond" at Liberty Monday, October 4, at-1 :30 p. m. Cut Flowers at all-times. Floral designs specialty.

Mrs. T. W. Penningtonr jris HiH Ky. Try our Classified Advertisements.

ty and a splendid faculty behind it.Hzen was laid to. rest in Buffalo t. 1 V.n1 I the school. ter way "of making a living than by burglary. He is a voting man 'end probacy needthl)etndtyit'con-' fmement to- mediate- over his folly.

DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN Another of Lincoln county's- old landmarks passed into the Great Be yond at 4 o'clock Monday aft ernoon the spirit of Mr. John Stephenson returned to the God Who gave it. Deceased was 81 years old and he had lived at the old home in the East End for, over half a century. He is survived by his widow, who is 82, and who-was Miss Sallie Martin, of St. Joseph, two daughters, Mrs Ed.

Jones and Mrs Albert Newland, both of the East End, ajid one brother MavGeorge V. Stphenson, of Crab Orchard. In their irreparable -loss they have the sympa thy of many friends. A named for him, Mr. John T.

Stephen son, the Crab Orchard merchant-al so survives the good man and he too has much sympathy. Mr. Stephen son had been a tiller of the soil for over a half century and was 'a most successful one; leaving a nice estate. For many -years' his sigt had been bad and for the last year he had not been able to see at He was a straight-forward', honest nd honor able and had the good Will and esteem of all who knew him. In? his death Lincoln county loses one of its best citizens and indeed poorer bysbis going.

Funeral services conducted at the late home by, Rev. J. C. McClaryvat o'clock. Tuesday afternoon, efter which all that was mortal of the aged'and respected Spring -4- ENJQYED FISH FRY While Hustonville; Tuesday, John Bs the boss fisherman of the town, when tae Adamses are away from home, told the writer-of a very enjoyable fish fry he attend ed Monday evening.

was given by Woodward whio are building the road from Shelby City to Huston ville, and some 35 nice fish were "consumed" by the bunch. Others from Hustonville who partook of the repast were Sam it. Owens, Frank North and John Hicks. The "fry" was given at the rock quarry near Milledgeville. STORES CLOSE 10 TO il The stores and other business houses are from 30 to 11 each morning that the: proprietors and salesmen may attend the revival services are held at the Chris tian church each morning.

The buying public is requested to make, all necessary purchases before 10 a. and before 6 p. nu. that the stores may close and all go to the meeting. SOME BEANS THESE TvTT Rev.

G. Higjrins, colored, brought to this office the other day a bean he found in Delilah Dawson's garden that measured 22 inches. This looked like A world-beater until Jim Mitchell, also colored, brought in one measuring 27 inches. PIE SUPPER AT HIGHLAAND SCHOOL There will Je- is pie- supper at Highland. School House Friday night, September Money secured to be used for purchasing of school supplies.

Elsie Singleton, teacher, PIE SUPPER There will be a pie supper at Jumbo school Friday night, September 17. Proceeds to go the 'school. Everybody invited. 1 BIG PEPPER Mr. J.

Lunsford to this office this morning a pepper almost aa large as the average watermelon and as red as a toper's nose. CRAB ORCHARD My store will be closed, Satu-fday the 18th, on account of religious aollday. H. Shprlntx. 97-21 being reosrted to more than ever," -he It is the people who mar-ry and have -nolregard for the matri-' monial vows- that cause the trouble.

Dr. Holcomb; thinks. Space is too, t. limited to give even excerpts, from-, Div Holcomb's great message, bdt we suggest that -instead of reading about meetings our readers at tend -them and get themessage first hand. They, will be well repaid and.

Very likely will be made a lot bet rer men and by doiag sov Singing is a pleasing. feature' Of i. the meeting. Mr. G.

P. Comer, born in Adair county, is the singer la cherge he and his big choir with Mrs. C. Pendleton, Mrs. M.

Newland and Miss Lelia Cook Raney at the pianos, mmke music that must appeal to every one Mr; Comer Is also, In charge of the young people's- work and each afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church he has some thing of interest for the junior choir -and at 7 o'clocH at the Baptist church, -he a young people's meeting. i Mr. Comer feels, that the parents of this city are not sending their children to' these meetings as they' should ami asks thfft they be more active in doing so. This is "Family Night" at The Tabernacle and Dr. Holcomb will present the man witl the largest family present with a blue tie.

He -will also have a message full of good things, fet all who atten4 the meet---lng. Our people have the opportunity of making the meeting just get ting under headway the biggest aniT best ever held here. is the sincere -hope of this paper -that they do NOTED SPEAKER COMING. TO MORELAND 1 Mrs. Margaret K.

Wilholt of More. land has just returned from Mt. Ster- -ling, 'where she Attended the State Convention "of the JT. tT. Mrst Wilhoit asks us to say that Mrs.

Elisabeth O. Middleton, tff Kansas City, national director of S. T. would speak in Moreland at 1:30 P. Monday, Sept.

20 Every invited. BANDXONCERTTRnJ ATTJ EVENING Dr. T. W. Pennington' tells this paper that the Masonic Band of Danville will give a concert in, front of the court-house "Friday evening, 17th, and that the public la invited to be present and enjoy It The concert will begin at 7 clock and be over so as not to interfere with the services at the tobacco warehouse.

ROUTENBERG'S STORE AT HUS- TONVILLE TO CLOSE. 1 SATURDAY My store at Hustonville will be closed Saturday until sunset, it bay Ing the Day of Atonement- Please bear this in mind. outenberg, Hustonville, Ky. 2t GRADED SCHOOL TAXES DUE -Graded School Taxes are now due. Please call and aet your re ceipt Feforo the penalty is added.

C. Hays Foster, treasure. 01 who have just opened Hustonvillo is a nice, clean town. You can live cheap and buy or rent property very reasonable, two iam- ilies ran live on any of this property whichwiil make your rent ehean to each one. Come at once, look it over and save yourself mon.

ey and put your children in one ox the best schools, in the county. We also have some fine Blue Grass Farms for sale privately. improved and on good pikes close in to good graded schools that we can "ell very reasonable and make terms 0 suit you. It will save you money to look our town property and farms over before you buy ewewnere. Wo alao will handle your farms.

stocks, crons and personalty at pub lic auction at a very eraeonanie com mission. We will appreciate any thing you may place in our hands, and guarantee yo. the highest mar ket prices. Also have lots or money to loan on good farms on long term at 6 Write or call os at Huston ville, Kyy Thanking you in advance. we.

are, respectfully yours, uwens Stephenson, Hustonville, Ky. tf BARKLEY'S TWO SPEECHES SATURDAY. -LRotfc Alben rW. Berkley, Demo cratic nominee for U. S.

Senator and one of, the best, speakers In the State if not the best-rwill make two speeches in Lincoln county Saturday. He will make his first speech at Crab Orchard at2 o'clock Saturday after 8 .1 5in the evening he will make his second at the courthouse la Stanford. The public generally is extended a cordial invita tion to hear either or both speeches. The hour for the speaking in Stan ford Is later than is the usual' case but it is made at 8:16 that it may not Interfere with the revival in progress at The Tabernacle. For real Life Insurance, for Farm loans, see Hocker, "Farmer and In surance Man." When business Sis dull-rwhen farm debts grow heavy aret a lonff.

lnnsTtime loan get the loan that never falls due get a loan where the Interest will pay the debt Then Insure your life. If you live you can pay the debt if you die the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company will pay it for you. Cullip-Ballard Motor Co. sold two ne judge instructea ine jury xam Ahey could not consider Buress'' age, nd they convicted him in nine min-. HUGHES MeCARTY SALE CALENDAR.

Sept. 16th At 10 A. M. Dr. and Mrs.

H. C. Dye'a nice 260 acre farm ed into two farms ISO acres each at -absolute auction, Located 1 mile Oil Center, Pulas. i ki County. VISCALT ROOF PAINT Give that old, leaky roof a good asphalt paint'.

Use it either-on-tin or paper. It will add years of ler-, vviea to.your roof. Only, 60 cents this Hugh Green of King MouaSiftn, a touring, and T. J. nell, of thla city, a roadster.

v. k' i. per gallon. Buuaen pirnn own Lincoln Lumber Co. Phone 251., ti.