davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
DON'T OBJECT TO 1T.

With everything that the farmer
has to sell, bringing unparalleled prices,
only a few have found objections 10
our raising our prices on subscrip-
tons. Less than half a dozen so far
have said anything about it. With an
editor paying more than 200 per cent
increase on all Of his supplies and in
addition to this paying all the in
creased prices on foodstuffs, clothing,
coal and everything else that enters
into the support of his family, if there
is any one in the community that de-
serves and should have an increase in
prices, he is the one. Most of the 3D.
position to an increase in price has
come from the very people that have
been enjoying an increase in every
thing that they sold for the last two
years. Those who have things to sell
have increased prices on every article.
1t is foolish to argue that an editor
is not entitled to a similar increase
on the output of his shop. And we
are happy 70 record that only a few
have found exceptions to it. Paper
that cost US in June, $3.50 was priced
to US today at s7OO., And the end
is not yet in sight.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

The 100 per cent. Candidate con-
unues 10 give proof Of The fact that hi,
middle nameis "Ega,ion.r Asked in
Louisville what he would have done
ate the Lusilania va, sunk be eyad-
ed a direct answer rs usual and said
he would have prevented 1t by IhrasI,
Of serving diplomatic relations. As
there had beea no indications OF the
German intent, thi, is, Of course, the
mer-,t bubble He is afr id 10 LAY
WIZ. be would have done for fear Of
offending his friends, The d.,.oyaI
hyp cnates. DO we want such a
trimmer for president. The people
Wi. answer in no uncertain terms on
November 5ll.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

| ing 10 prevent such an individual from
injecting each and every member Of
the household, and continuing the pro-
cess as often as she is hired by other
families. tuberculosis spurum, con-
tanning myraids Of germs Of con-
sumption can be readily spread by
contact with the fingers with the
mouth and nose or the handkerchief,
and from the fingers it can be spread
upon such foods as are not thorough
ly sterilized by cooking, giving rise
10 an intestinal form Of tuberculosis.
Careless splitting on the part Of a do
nestle viii result in many Of these
germs finding their way through dust
to the lungs Of members Of the fam
lily who necessarily visit the kitchen.
Maids affected with tuberculosis have
access to the sleeping chambers Of
the family, and the same carelessness
due to ignorance or Indifference leads
70 disastrous results.
It is well known that many cpl
denies Of typhoid fever have been
been traced TO cooks who had pre-
viously suffered an attack Of typhoid
and who continued to discharge from
the bowels millions Of these seed of
the disease for weeks and often for
months. Negro cooks in the matter
of personal habits have rather IN
enviable regulations and are especial
ly dangerous when they are carriers
Of the disease They are careless of
the finger nails or in the matter Of
washing soiled hands and have album
dant opportunities for permitting
this foul material laden with germs
to come in contact with the food of
the family.
This is especially true in handling
milk, which is almost always drunk
without being sterilized.
1t is well known that the South has
higher death rates from tuberculosis
and typhoid. Some public health Of
fcials and people who take a pride in
the land Of their birth, endeavor to
explain this and excuse it by saying
it is because Of the high percentage
of the negroes in the population of
the South and their high death rate.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
THE DEATH RATE
IN KENTUCKY

Kentucky being Southern State
with a large percent Of its population
comprised Of negroes, has attracted
considerable attention from the rest
Of the States that keep vital Stats
tics records which have only q small
percent Of negro population. A re-
sumo Of the 1915 vital statistics re-
cords Of Kentucky shows that there
were 1854 death Of white people re-
corded during the year and 5,5l9
deaths Of negroes. The total estim-
ated white population Of Kentucky
was 2,115,315 and the total colored
population was 249,97O. This gave a
death rate Of Ill for whites and 22.9
for blacks per 1000 population It
is very significant that the diseases
Of the respiratory organs are respon-
sible for much larger death rate a.
nlong the colored population than the
white. The death rate per 100000
white population was 144.s and 434.2
in the colored for tuberculosis Of the
lungs. The rate per 100000 for other
forms Of tuberculosis for white pop
ulstion was 20.1 and for colored pop
ulation 41.6. Pneumonia gave a death
rate Of S9.1 per 100000 white popu-
lation and 2O4.5 for the colored popu-
lation. Whooping cough gave SO for
the white and 1916 for the colored.
Influenza or lagrippe gave 1877 for
the white and 38.4 for the colored.
Diarrheal and dysenteric diseases, in
GLIDING typhoid fever, afford a strik-
ing example Of the high death rates
in the colored population, the rates
per 100000 being p 5 for whites and
1872 for the colored population from
typhoid. The diarrheal and dysen-
teric diseases Of children under two
years Of age gave a death rate Of
34.9 for white and 4l.2 for the colored
population. Dysentery Of people age
two years and over gave rate Of
las for the white and pa for the
colored population.
These facts are Of vital importance
to the people Of the State because
Of the intimate relation Of the color
ed and white population on account
Of tho servant problem. The record
shows that for this year which is
typical Of the prevailing conditions,
there were about three times as many
negroes afflicted with tuberculosis as
whites, assuming the mortality rate |
to be Of the same severity. \ tubor- |
cular cook in the kitchen is more dan
gerous to family than an unconfin-
ed lunatic. In the latter case, upon
the first act Of violence, there is moth
ed 1928. Cancer showed a slight in |
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
DEATHS

Mrs. Arzela Brotherton, aged IS.
died at her home at Moberley. on
October 16, after a lingering illness.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home at II a NJ, on October
Is, by the Rev. Carmichael, of Col
lege Hill, followed by interment in
the Richmond cemetery. Mrs. Broth
erton was a devout christian woman
and bore her sufferings with patience
until God relieved her. She is sur
yived by two sons, Messrs. R. L. and
|. 5. BrothertOn, and several grand
children.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

No. ll5-Suuday only Frankfort and
Beat,yyille-ArriNes 7:5OP. m. ard
Departs 7+i5 p. m.
No. ll6-Sunday only-Beatiyyilie ia
Frankfort Arrives Sl5 a IN. De.
parts $50 m.
No. 1l9-Suuday only-Cincinnau to
Sianiord-ArTi'cs llN3 p. ~. De.
parts ll:us p. IN.
No, l2O-StsniCTd to Cincinnati Ar.
rives 6:33 a. m. Departs 6:3s q. m.
Nos 10 and l2O Depart from and ar.
rive at the Fourth Street Station
Cincinnati
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
BIBLE CLASS

The annual election of officers for
the Bible Glass of the First Christian
church, this city, resulted in the Sc
lection Of the following officers:
J. W. Hamilton, President; R. B. Ter
rill, Vice President; S. A. Deatherage,
Secretary; w. A. Todd, Asst. Score
tary; J. J. Lackey, Treasurer; R. E.
Turley, Teacher; J. B. Harris, Asst.
Teacher, and H. B Cosby, Recording
Secretary.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
HOG KILLING.

Call Buster Yates and Tink Brooks
for killing hogs. We dress them nice
ly and deliver them anywhere in the
city limits for fifty cents under 400
pounds and seventy-fve cents over
400 pounds. I will keep them over
night. I have a good barn to lock
them up in. Phone 807.
VIM. Buster Yates,
HIP Linden street, East End
AZ At Richmond, Ky.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27

crease in the death rate Of the color
ed population. Diphteria showed
rate Of PAT in the white and 1913 in
the colored population Measles
showed a slight decrease in colored
population. Pellagra, meningitis and
scarlet fever had approximately the
same rate.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
Rheumatism Follows Exposure

In the rain all day is generally fol.
lowed by painful twinges of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloans Liniment
will give you quick relief and prevent
the twinges from becoming torture. It
quickly penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore and aching Joints.
For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles that
ache and throb from overwork, Sloan's
Liniment affords quick relief. Bruises,
sprains, strains and other minor in
'uTies 10 children are quickly soothed
by Sloan's Liniment Get bottle to-
lay at your druggist, 25c,
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
YOU HAVE
ANOTHER GUESS

If you think we will act as the big
foot horn for somebody else show,
you have another guess coming. That
is because we respect ourselves.
The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-27
|. NN. Time Table

SOUTH BOUND,
No. Il Richmond TO stan
ford, Departs ........... 200 a. IN
No. 37-Cincinuati to Knox.
vile, Arrives lll5 a. NJ.
Deparls........ ........l2.-o p. m
No. 80 Cincinnati TO Jack
sOuyille, Arrives and De-
psrts....................ll.-6 a. IN
No. ll-Louisyi,le to Beatty
vile, Arrives 1910 p. IN.
Depart ............-...-I2l5 p. m
No. 27-Richmond 10 Louis.
vile via Rowland-De.
parts .............. 1855 p. ~
No. l3-LouisviIle to Beatty
vile, Arrives 6;45 p. IN
Departs. .............. 7.55 p. m
No. 9-Cin',i and Naysyille
10 stanford Arrives is
P. m. Departs.......... $50 p, m
No. 5l-CinCinnati TO Allan.
u, Arrives and Departs ll:53 p. ~
NORTH BoUND.
No. 3i-AilanIa TO Cincin-
natl Arrives, and De.
parts...... ............. $40 a. m
No. lO-Slanford to Cincin-
natl and May,viie Ar
rives 6g'5 a. M Departs $40 a. III
No. y Beatty to Louis
willie Arrives 7:lj a. m.
Departs................. go a m
No. 2S-Louisville to Rich
mOnd via ROwland-Ar-
riyes. :.......,... .,...... .l2l5 p M
No. 3S-KnOXNilie to lInciu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10
NATIONAL SCHOOL FOR
SUFfRlSlSTS TO OPEN

NIW YORK. 80, a H.nr1
.h..I for lf.l.gIste ~iI boz .H..-I
H baltimore november Ig .UH.r .tr
direction f boo ..H1.4 ...1.
Woman HIrsr. Association ..r 0a.
.rk IHfrnf 'a.uiur Ulrul tla.
soF lffrfH from nr nn. r.ar
M como F.iHe. I0r .Hu. H
f...r- aiHo. .Ituus p.
.. .at public y.at.H .r..
.U ..f YaIH.. .rH.r ...U ...a..
$40. ...a Char.
.. Nf..tI ....f..
NrHr ....D.n auf .r. So
H .h 4I iUr . T... -...
tam.r 's.e plrs f M
Hr o.w %. iowa
IH. .tr. .f.rI .f.ag. I.
900 lI' fla p.1.. flfluH. ...
.1.'. r..If' nr 10 fH. most ...
ul arf.ilu t'hod ana $500 .
n.. tnf r..r l'a. IHt
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H. .I0l debate. street n...
f..ma. ..ff.
H.. msH.r H..I ..
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-r's'0.klI1 " run ir.. %
.fu '.. at.. .. suffrage
.r r f'. $1,000"
# Carrie .... .af.. a.u
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10
MEX IND EMmih
,WtHHATiDN

a Thoroughly rUtIH isHl
.lfs.r of ,hl fas OH. ..rs
ariy given t f.. Hanl Ibeaff-
Saturday afternoon p. 800. o.
HlgrlubothaU. lou1raF Hr- faafher
Miss AlualfrrI eleventh birthday
After seeu fho sH. .H guests
repaired % tns hom. OF Ji8s HIt
sinbo'tau. where fauaHg aaf 600
cenaneous umD furnished I.0t
diversion Later tho Haao.H
mother assisted DIV Nr % ID CO.,.
served dainty u.I.slm.ns q. NIaa'
Fioy pHimsn Uar' NyHu' FifHra
Cooch tfats s.aH Margaret
Ann Harfrs. .r.IfH "H.ff ELIZA
beth n0yD,. Rsila SuEent Fii1ab.'.
Granbsr., Gertrude Iludi. imnfrur
H.rring Dorothy le,ry Edwiua t.
I.r Ce1rla IH.ma and Alma L..
joiner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

NOTE The Birth Of a
Naliln' VII not be seen
within $50 miles OF Amarillo
this season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

Peric ~ nccs y,ill aag'n at
6.is ar. 2:l5 sharp.
Sc-t, IN sal. Thrrsiay a,
theatre Box Office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10


...'..1 .....
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".. 900 '... p
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

r,.. Wat u. i.r- ~ ,uuf ,ribi.r
SEQ st.| o. delicate ~ work
sus-eu'-r1 We ga give pfump'
-rfvirr now
~ Pt,NTBt1L
n Ifrsirf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 25 PIECE

The gallery viii be reserv.
Cd for col red people Sat
urdsy night only.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

what constitutes evil.
 The evil of economic inequality as it applies to the struggle for livelihood is more brutal in our day than in an cient times because of the subtle char acter of it's concealment.
 "Of the 300.000 infants who die an nually in America more than one half are the victims of malnutrition and the industrial system under which prospec- tive and nursing mothers are obliged to toll in manufacturing and mercan tile establishments at time when they should not only be the objects of tender solicitude. but the recipients of the means which it is possible to provide for bodily health.
 "A livler patriotism than that which sheds its blood willingly for flag or country is imperative that motherhood may receive her heritage, comfort and the necessities of life that children may be clothed with the armor of education to combat ignorance, that man may receive sufficient income to provide for life and not mere existence to the end that the dread spectre of misery may not steal the sunlight in it's waking hours and that poverty and pauperism may not make of his s:Jmber a hideous nightmare"
 This theme pervades the photodrama. The Grip of Evil which will show again today at the Plaza, released by the Pathe Exchange and produced by the Balboa company. IL tells the story of d multimillionaire's adventure in his quest for an answer to the question, "Is Humanity in the Grip of Evil?" and shows the real side of life from every angle and in every condition of society
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
AID CAMP
 FUR STATE FAIR

Preparations were made to place a Red Cross exhibit at the Arizona State fair at the annual meeting of the Phoenix Chapter of American Red Cross society held las. evening at the Chamber of Commerce. A first aid and injured department with doctors and nurses in constant attendance will be the feature of the big exhibit.
 In event of injuries to anyone in attendance al the big fair arrange ments will be made to care for them at the first aid exhibit of the society as 1t will be complete in every de- tail.
 Last evenings meeting was well attended and the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Hugh D. Marshall. chairman; Gordon Tweed. vice -chairman; H. s. Prince. treasurer; A. T. Esgate. sec retary. The executive committee is composed of the following: Mrs Gordon Tweed. Mrs. E. B. O'Nein. Mrs. Ed l.. Shaw. pr. A. H. Williams and c. T Whitney. They will take office Novem per l.
 Final arrangements for the state fair exhibit will be made Monday evening by the present executive com mittee which Is composed of the fol- lowing Prok J. D. Loper Dr. A. H Williams. Fl. ! McClung. Dr. Roy F.. Thomas. Herbert $. Prince. Dr l. Payne Palmer. J. T. Whitney. Aaron Goldherg Judge F. w. Lewis. Harry Welch. Chas. A Stauffer. H NJ Blair. Mrs. r.. B. O'Neill. Mrs. Ed l.. Shaw, Mrg Gordon Tweed
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
TENER: REPLIES ID
 BAYS CRITICISM
Republican A. p. Leased wlr.1

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-President ]. K. Tener of the National League. is- sued statement here tonight reply ing to statement credited to Presi- dent B. B. Johnson. of the American League in reference to the much dis cussed McGraw incident
 Johnson is reported to have criticis- ed the National League. for what he considered its failure to rebuke John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, for his Announcement of his players in the game which won Brook lyn the National League pennant
 Tn regard to President Johnson's sec ond reference to the McGraw incident" reads President Tener's statement. it is like the first, pure buncombe The National League is handling the McGraw affairs in it's own way anc In proper way.
 McGraw's action in leaving the field and his subsequent statement do not institute charge against the in- tegrity of the game. and McGraw dis aVows any such intention.
 If Johnson wants to raise any trouble, he need not look any farther for an opportunity than the statement made by one of the club owners against the umpires in his own league" :"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
Special to The Republican,

TUCSON. Oct. 26.-Ellie Wilson. of Phoenix, riding an Indian, won the 5O- mile motorcycle race of the Southern Arizona fair by phenomenal riding. He was never headed from the start He made the first five-mile lap in three minutes and forty-six seconds. and cleaned up the race by doing better than so miles an hour.
 Bill Cox. of Tucson, on a Harley Davidson of the Tucson city police de- partment. was five minutes behind Wilson and made a good run up. This IS his first important win in the racing game. Frank Barnett, of Douglas. was tnlrd on q Harley and was four min utes behind Cox. Hedges, of Douglas. riding an Excelsior. went out in the third lap on account of magneto trouble. D.. Robinson. of Tucson. rid ing Harley Davidson went out in the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

thcr reports of the exodus of Mexican families from Mexico 10 the United States came to the state department today, one dispatch saying that mcm- bers of the CarranZa. Obregon, Ire vino, Huerta and Madero families were now in San Antonio, Texas, and officials here could not trace tfe full meaning of what appears to oe an unusual desire to get out of Mn%i, 0 just at this time.
 Tn some quarters it was believed that economic and social conditions were responsible, rather than an i'm pending collanse of the eovertment and all the disorder that might bring with it. Officials frankly admitted however, that they had nothing def mite on which to found an opinion.
 quiet has been reported at all ports recently. with the exception of one biref message saving bandits were op- orating in the Tampico region
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
% SPORTS "
H|GH SCHOOL SPECIAL PULLS
 OUT FUR THE COLD, COLD NORTH

With the whistle of the engine, the all-aboard of the conductor the music of the high school band. and above all the loud cheering of the loyal high school boosters together with that of Principal Cook, the Coyote Foot Ball special pulled out of Phoe- nix on their day tour of the northern part of the state to play three games with the teams of the following schools Flagstaff Normal at Flag staff Friday noon; Prescott High at Prescott the following day, and the feature game with Winslow will be played Monday, the Winslow eleven are called the whilwinds of the frogid zone.
 The team is in good physical con dition and move along the field like streak of lightning. At their work out yesterday. Geary was well pleased but informed the team that workouts would he run in the baggage car if he thought necessary. Due to the ef- forts of the Republican. Athletic Di- rector Osborne has promised to keep the remaining bunch in Phoenix in constant tnuch with every move of the team. and the fans will have a good chance to see the games played in the sporting sheet of this paper According to osborne walk away for Phoenix will be the result
 Manager Hess has the same conf dence as Osborne, but said it would be hard tu keep warm in the north as morning dew goes, but the team is supplied with everything else tha; will keep them warm from a handker- chief to a stove
 Through an error in yesterday. paper Burt Doris was omitted iron the list of lucky bunch to the triI north. Burt was little excited al first but he soon came out of it anC is on his way with the rest of tho pack.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
ELLIE WILSON CAPTURES FIFTY
 MILE RACE; BILL C0X |5 SECOND

fourth lap on account of tire trouble.
 Harry Crandall of Phoenix, on an Indian, was put out in the sixth lap by spark plug trouble. Art Schue, of Tucson, was out of the run in the third lap when a tire blew off.
 Only one accident occurred. in the first start, when Robinson sideswiped Cox's machine throwing himself and his machine to the ground It made a new start necessary.
 Maurice Moran. F. A. M represen- tative, had charge of the race The prizes were SIS for first place; s30 for second and s20 for third.
 Lee Adams. of San Xavier. beat Bill Ahrens, the southwestern champion long distance runner, in the San Xavier marathon. running the ten miles in one hour. Albert Ray. of Company F., Arizona National Guard, was third in one hour and five seconds.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Plaza

Evil, according to James NJ. Curlev mayor of Boston. holds the world in its clasp. but in stating this he points out evils that arise from present day situ ations and conditions. and strangely enough. according to him, are not due to the war now raging in Europe.
 When asked, "Is Humanity in the Grip of Evil ?" he responded:
 My answer to this is yes. provided you accept my interpretations as to
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

situation. Legal polygamy Is so un- vel ome = Europe's social system. and religion that opposition to it will be great. The belief is held. for ths reason, that legally at least illigi- tinacy will te abolished and that laws will be passed giving the child born cut of wedlock every right upon the care and property of it's father. Ii is argued that this measure of ex- peeiency would meet the situation easily. and that it would violate no social arranCement now in force giv- ing ir its most extreme application but an expression 10 a tendency which has manifested itself Tn Europe for several years past.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
WORLDWIDE POPULARITY

Wherever tobacco IS knowr throughout the world, Sweet Cap. oral cigarettes are smoked Amer. jeans who travel over Europe Asia. Africa and South America can always obtain Sweet Capora cigarettes as easily as in the United States. Sweet Caporal is the onl, cigarette that has this world-wid, sale and popularity
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

Sadness covered the faces of the remaining bunch as the train dsap- peared, but the final words of Geary, we are going up to beat the Eski- noes, and believe me we sure are going 70 do it." cheered the crowd It has been impossible in the past week to Ee, a definite statement from the coach but he declared him self on the train clearing the thoughts of defeat.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
THE PUREST FORM IN WHICH
 TOBACCO CAN BE CONSUMED

That IS tho wonderful tribute pad to Sweet Caporsl cigarette. by the London Loneei. the recog. pifed medical authority of the sorld Ths decIslon was the re- tuli of an offcIal test of Sweet taporal by medical experts No p'her cigarette ever reoeived such
 remarkable endorsement
 Sweet Caporal purity IS now be-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

interesting demonstration The demonstrator burns a piece of or dlnary paper. which leaves a black ash Then burns piece of the high-grade. imported French cig- arette paper used on Sweet Cap oral. and calls smokers attention
 to the pure. white ash Thus IS the pure tobacco m Sweet Caporal nrntnrand L..
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
TO CONVERT S. A.
fRepubIlcan A. D. Leased wIre1

TOLEDO. o. Oct. 26.-The Ameri- can Board of Commissioners for for egn missions will extend it's mission ary work into South America and the Balkan countries. according to a reso- lution adopted today at the convention of the board here today. commit tee was named to take the matter un- der adbisement
 Los Angeles was chosen as the place of holding the 1917 convention. and the following officers were selected:
 Edward C. Moore, of Cambridge. was elected president The convention closes tomorrow noon.