davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months.

''I swear it was dead at least 8
MONTHS" said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfield, N. j. "We saw this rat ev-
cry day. Put cake of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remember
ed the barrel, looked behind it. There
was the rat-dead, not the slightest
odor." Three sizes, Csc, SOC, $1.OO.
Sold and guaranteed by Nation Drug
Co., and Gilmer Bros. Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Raf.Snan

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: 'Youell's
Exterminator Co., Westfeld, N. j.
Rush So worth of RAT-SNAP." Later
received following letter, 'tRAT-SNAP
arrived. . It rid our house of rats in no
time. Just moved here from Pa.
where I used RAT-SNAP with great
results" Three sizes, 25c, Soc, $1.OO.
Sold and guaranteed by Nation Drug
Co., and Gilmer Bros. Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
ROADS SHOULD BE MADE SAFE.

The dirt road on either side of the
should be leveled up and a good road
way made of it to avoid danger. In
fact the entire roadway to Green's
horo should be made passable to pre-
vent accidents and to save the road.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
Are You Carrying Sufficient
FIRE INSURANCE

When property is destroyed by fire the
loss is adjusted on the basis of the re-
placement value at the time of the Fire.
Therefore the amount of insurance car
Iried becomes of utmost importance.
A residence worth 81 900 before the war
was covered with $4,000 fire insurance
policy. Today that same residence may
be worth anywhere from $4,000 to $1O,-
OOO If it should burn the owner would
lget little, If any, more than half it's val
ue And $4,000 won't build six thou
sand dollar residence.
For his own protection, the owner should
have the value of his insurance to the
proper amount. Due consideration must
be given to depreciation, bearing in mind
the fact that it is cheaper to carry 81, 900
too much insurance than $1,000 too lit
tile. Otherwise fire may find him with
a loss of from $4,000 to $4,000 and only
$4,000 insurance.
Our Suggestion. L. Know the value of
your building. g. Garry enough insur-
ance. g. Take adequate steps to pre-
vent fire. Will You Act Today Or
will you wait till after the fire-and wish
The decision is with you
4. L. C. NATION, Mgr: ms. Dept.
WaChOvia Bank ( Trust Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
HIGH POINT, N. c., THURSDAY, NOV, 6, 1919

given to the civil population as were
enjoyed by the army organization
during the war.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06

Use "Gets-It'' and Dance, Even with CoEnD
removes it as easily as it does the
drops of "Gets-It'' on the callus, YOU
will be able to peel it OF with your
as you would a banana peel. It
leaves the skin free and smooth -
though you never had a. callus. You
tape, "packagey'' bandages. knives or
scissors for corns or calluses. Gets
It" is the national corn remover. the
biggest on earth, used by millions. It
never fails. You'll work, play and
dance at ease in spite Of corns.
Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back -corn-remover. costs but
a trlhe at any drug store. MID by
e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
odd in High Point and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by J. A. Hart Drug
Co., Ring Drng Co. and Ramsay Drug Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06

Mr.. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"
ct had feed bins lined with zinc last
year, rats got through pretty soon.
Was out $18. A 81 pkg. of RAT
SNAP killed so many rats, that I've
never been without it since. Our collie
dog never touched RAT-SNAP." You
try it. Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.O0.
Sold and guaranteed by Nation Drug
Co., and Gilmer Bros. Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01
CINCINNATI TAKES FIRST GAME
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
going to third and weaver to second ;
Felsch up; Felsch afed to Neal.
No runs, 2 hits, no errors.
Cincinnati-Neale singled to CEN
ter; Wingo famed, Reuther singled
to right, Neale going to second; Rath
up; Rath lined out to Risberg and
Neale was doubled up, Riseberg to
Z. Collins.
No runs; 2 hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Chicago-Gandil flied to Neale,
Riseberg out, Rath to Daubert;
Schalk out, Grosh to Daubert.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cincinnati-Daubert tripled to
right field; Grosh singled to center
scoring Daubert; Roush hunted and
Weaver threw wildly and Roush was
safe, ROush taking third. Duncan
forced Roush, Groh scored, Kopf hit
ting double play, Riseberg to E.
Collins to Gandil.
2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error.
Eighth Inning
Chicago-McMullen (batting for
Wilkinson) singled to center; J. Col
Inns flied to Duncan, McMullen held
first; Eddie Collins flied to Roush
McMullen still on first; Weaver flied
to Roush.
No runs, hit, no errors.
Cincinnati - Loudermilk relieved
Wilkinson in box for Chicago. Lou
dermilk pitching for Chicago. Neale
singled to left and went to second on
Wingo's sacrifice, Loudermilk to
Gandil; Neale scored on Reuther's
triple to center field fence; Rath out
Risberg to Gandil, Reuther holding
third; Daubert was hit on head by
Pitched ball. He dropped as though
knocked out but soon recovered and
walked to first. Grosh walked, filling
the bases; Roush forced Grosh, E.
Collins to Risberg.
run, hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Chicago-Jackson flied to Neal;
Felsch flied to Roush, who made an.
other sensational catch, Gandil out
Rath to Daubert.
No runs, no hit, no errors.
Umpires-Rigler, home plate;
Evans, first base; Quigley, second
base; Natlin, third base.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01
JOIN CLUB TO BRING
DOWN H. C. OF L.

The Thrift club in the Southeast
numbering more than one hundred
thousand members, are being urged
by Silas w. Davis, Director of Savings
OF the War Loan Organization in the
Sixth Federal. Reserve District, TO
get into the fight to reduce the high
cost of living. Members of War Saw
ings Societies throughout the country
have Joined the movement to bring
down the present prices of necessities.
The plan suggested to the clubs is
one that leaders are confident will be
great factor in changing conditions.
Members of the clubs are being asked
to keep the discussion of the subject
alive; to call the attention of the
proper authorities to any instances Of
profiteering and to urge their friends
to practice careful buying, systematic
saving and intelligent investment.
One day our hopes for relief from
the pressure of high prices are re-
vived by reports of declining values
ON certain commodities; the next they
are shattered by further increases in
the price Of some other article" saws
statement issued by Director Davis
to the Thrift Clubs.
ANY benefit that may accrue from
reduction in the price of one neces.
sitiy, is lost by advance in another
Prices on nearly all commodities still
are out of reason. The retailer
blames the wholesaler and the whole.
saler charges the responsibility to the
manufacturer. And the manufacturer
passes 1t on to someone else.
"You can do something, says Direc.
tor Davis, to club members. So can
every other person, And, IL you will
do your part and others will do like.
wise, something is bound to happen.
That something will be the thing
were all hoping fora break in high
prices; restoration of conditions to a
point approaching normal; relief for
the person of average means strug.
Cling to make both ends meet
Here's what everyone can do:
Stop paying exorbitant prices for
Things you can do without. Maybe
you can afford them. Even IL Won
can' you are helping to keep prices up
oy doing SO and bringing suffering to
those who can't afford them"
Use care and prudence in your
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

buying. Shop around until you fin
store that's selling a little cheaper
than the others. Buy at this store.
Tell your friends about it. make
every ounce Of foodstuff you buy
count; don't waste a particle. Ar:
range your meals so as to use the
foods that are most economical. Buy
only those things absolutely neces.
sary for life and comfort. Eliminate
useless things.
"An increase in production of all
commodities is essential. There are
too many idle people. Observe the
army of loafers around railroad sta.
tions, on street corners, and other
public places. They are consuming
without producing. How they loaf
and live in this day is a mystery. But
thousands are doing it in spite of the
great demand for labor. They are in
creasing the burden of the thrifty
man and woman. There are laws to
reach the idler and loiterer. Public
opinion will enforce them. You can
do your part towards bringing the
necessary pressure to put these fel.
lows to work.
Concerted action is needed. The
thrift army-those who are working
and saving and investing in Cover,
ment securities-can WELD a great /,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01
CITRUS FRUIT CROP
IN FLORIDA IS BIG
Estimate Of State Department Of A.
ricuIture Puts Crop 100000 Boxes
Ahead Of Last Year
New York Packer)

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 1.-Reports
from the citrus fruit sections OF the
state indicate that the 1890 crop
of oranges, grapefruit and tanger-
ines is in good condition. The older
bearing orchards from all reports
have heavier crop of fruit than last
year, while there is large additional
, acreage of new bearing trees with
fine crops on them.
The Lower East Coast--in the Mi
ami section, began shipping grape
fruit last week. The total output
from the state to last Saturday was
approximately so cars. The move.
ment this week will un about the
same number.
The state field agents Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture have been
gathering data on the crop and ac-
cording to the departments recent
bulletin, 100000 boxes is the estimat-
ed increase over last season for the
citrus crop now on the trees. On the
basis Of these reports, which take in
to consideration the condition Of the
beaing trees, the increase or decrease
in number of bearing trees and other
factors production of $3.50 900 boxes
is forecast. Last seson the CONNER.
cial crop, reported by the transporta-
ton companies was about S,950,00O
boxes.
OF the crop now on the trees, &C.
cording to this report, it is estimated
that 100000 boxes will be oranges,
100000 boxes grapefruit and $4,000
boxes lines and other small citrus.
OF last seasons crop, about $780,
900 boxes were oranges 100000 box
es were grapefruit and $4,000 boxes
were lines and other small citrus.
The increase in oranges will be
greatest through the Central part of
the belt and on the West Coast. The
East Coast will produce about the
same crop as for last year and the ex-
IRENE Northern end of the orange
belt shows slight decrease.
On the West Coast and in sections
of Central Florida, the grapefruit
crop will be heavier than usual, but
through the rest Of the best very little
if any, increase is indicated and some
sections show a decrease.
There will be practically no fruit
from late bloom this season.
Weather conditions for the rest of
the growing season of course may af.
feet the size of the commercial crop
resulting in larger or smaller pro.
duction than indicated by present con-
ditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

jacksonville, Oct. 1.-The National
Leprosarium for all lepers in the Uni.
ted States who are afflicted with this
dreaded disease, may yet be estab-
lished in this state.
Joseph H. Earman, president of
the State Board Of Health, came to
this city yesterday in answer to a call
from Maj. Ralph N. Green, state
health officer, to discuss this matter,
which has met with universal protest
and condemnation throughout Florida.
It developed at yesterdays meeting
that the government representative
who has been in Florida for some
time investigating this matter, re.
turned to Washington last Friday
night, favorably impressed with the
proposed location of anational lepro-
sarium on one of the Florida keys,
near Cedar Key.
Will Recommend Florida
1t is believed that he will favorably
recommend Florida for this colony.
There are today fourteen lepers
"listed" in Florida. There are un.
doubtedly more, or more cases will de.
velop from those already here, is their
belief, as the disease is hard to dag
nose and it takes 1t so long to make
Itself apparent, that there is no way
of securing an accurate check upon it.
Dade county has two cases, Seminole
county one case, Hillsborough county
one case, and Monroe county, Of which
Key West is the county seat, has ten
cases.
How many lepers there are in the
United States is not known. But to
establish leprosarium in Florida
means that every case in the United
States outside of Florida must be
transported through the state to the
colony.
But, as pointed out by both Maj.
Green and Mr. Earman, the Florida
key that is being considerd as good
place for the leprosarium, is close to
the mainland, and those confined to 1t
could wade the shallow waters to the
shore. Naturally friends Of those sent
there would settle near them, other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01
GOVT MAY ESTABLISH LEPER,COLONN:l
ON FLORIDA KEYSlDESP|TE PROTEST

cases would develop there would be
a certain amount Of visiting between
friends and lepers and new cases
would certainly develop from friends
and relatives.
Florida Tourist State
Florida is tourist state and 1t is
natural that wide publicity would be
given the establishment of this ma
tional leprosarium in Florida, which
would injure the state to an incalcul-
able extent.
! The state board of health has a rul.
ing at present that lepers must reside
on their own premises and must not
use public vehicles. The national
movement would also impose restric-
! lions upon lepers, but the very pre-.
valence Of the disease is proof Of its
ability to spread.
Lepers live sometime as long as
thirty years, finally dying Of exhaus.
ton. Consumption and other diseases
are more contagious, and do their
work more quickly than leprosy, but
no other disease int he world holds
for the human mind the adherence
that reference to leprosy holds for it.
Maj. Green points out that the dis.
ease as known in Biblical days when
open sores broke out on the body of
the victim is almost unknown at pres
ent. The disease in this country is
not that obhorrent kind, yet it bears
the name and is 'incurable.
Government Owns Keys
The government owns the Florida
keys, and it has the right to place the
national leprosarium on one or more
of them. But that such colony
would do incalculable injury to this
state cannot be disputed by both Mr..
Earman and Maj. Green state. The
state does not want he colony and
it is going to make vigorous an,
solemn protest against it's establish.
men within it's territorial limits, off.
Gals say.
But it will be necessary for the peo'
pie of Florida to act concertedly in
this matter, and give senator's and
representatives strong support.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

The Chameleon suit is the LATED
popular novelty among the women !
Paris. 1t is made of cloth dyed wild
cloride Of cobalt, which causes it i
change color with a change of weath
err. In clear weather it is blue; whs
a change is near it turns to violet
and for rain it turns to bright pint
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Alice Polk Hill, a promineu|
figure in Denver club and social ch|
Giles, has been appointed poet lauresh
OF Colorado by Gov. Shoup.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-01

buying Shop around until forcing an improvement
a store that's selling little cheaper conditions"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-03
L0CKJAW CAUSED DEATH
OF MURPHYSvIlLE MAN
Alsworth Gault, Who Shot Self Acct
dentally Week Ago, Died From
LOcklaw After Intense Pain
For Several Days.

Alsworth Gault, aged 10 years, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gault,
died at the home of his parents in the
Murphysville neighborhood Saturday
of lockjaw which developed in a
wound accidentally inflicted while
hunting about a week ago.
While hunting young Gault acci-
dentally inflicted small wound in his
body. The wound was not thought a
serious one until blood poisoning de.
veloped and this was followed by
lockjaw. For several days he suffer.
ed unknown agonies and death Satur'
day brought relief. The young mar
was an unusually popular man in
that section of the county and hac
many friends here who are grieved t.
hear of his sad death.
Funeral was held from the lat,
home at 2 o'clock this afternoon ant
burial was made at Shannon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-03
PROMINENT BUSINESS
men IN CAST OF THE
WOMANLESS WEDDING
Home Talent Show to BE Given On
Next Friday Evening For the
Benefit Of the City Mission
VIII Be Some Fun
PrOyOker.

That the "Womanless Wedding"
which will be given at the Washing
ton Opera House on next Friday even
ing for the benefit of the City Mis-
sion's work among the poor of the
city will be one of the greatest success
of any of the many home talent shows
produced in Maysville, is assured by
the cast of characters made public by
the management this morning.
Some of the citys most prominent
business men will be seen on the plat
form as flower girls, ETC., in this won
derful womanless wedding. The first
rehearsal will be given at the High
School auditorium this evening at 7
o'clock and a full attendance of those
business men is expected.
AS this entertainment is entirely for
the benefit of the poor of Msysville, it
is certain that the Opera House will
be well filled.
The business men thus far agreeing
to take part in the show follow
George Dodson, S. Arm, viii Weis
Brownie Arm, Mike Brown, Andy
Diener, R. G. Knox, Maurice Kirk, DR.
j. H. Hutchings, John Kinsler, Eugene
Mccarthy, Bill Geisel, George Fl
Frank, Gerald Murphy, William Muir
ply, Sam H. McNutt, Charles Rosen
stein, Harry Maxwell, William frax
ell, Joe Newell, William Stockton, Geo
W.-Royse. John Hunt, Albert Day, Jno
Burwell, Frank Clarke, T. A. Keith
Buddy January, John Mathews, A. G
Watson, DR.. Kramer, Rees Kirk, Et
Geisel, C. S. Kirk, Mace Brady, R. L
Hoefiich, B. G. Marsh, f. Watkins
Jas. Finch, George Devine, Charles
Hopper, Clarence Mathews.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-03
LAST FULL MEETING OF OLD
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

The last full meeting of the old City
Council will be held this evening al
the Council Chamber. The December
meeting is always turned over to thc
new council after the old council has
paid of all their debts and straighten,
ed out all of their matters of business
1t is therefore expected that tonight's
meeting will be rather importan
one. The one big question comins
before the councilmen will be the wat
er company's filtration proposition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-03
BANK PUMP COVERED BY
WATER; ENGINE ORDERED

The large bank pump at the Mays
vile Water Company's pumping sta
tion which has been used to force the
most of the water to the reservoir, has
been covered by the rapidly rising
Ohio river and there is much appre-
hension that the city will again face a
water famine and be unable to fight
serious fire should 1t come now. To
care for this situation Maysville's 8
mayor has ordered a fire engine ship
ped here from Covington. Ky, to be
used In case of an emergency. The
two engines which were here from
Cincinnati were Just returned to that
city last weeR and we're hardly back
home until their need was felt here
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-03
WAREHOUSEMEN BUSY ON
LOCAL STREETS TO-DAY

Although politics was rather warm
on the streets here today the politi-
clans were not bit buster than were
the tobacco warehousemen. AS the
tobacco season is now drawing near,
the warehousemen and their represen-
tatives are quite busy presenting the
good virtues of their houses. There
will be considerable riding over the
county just as soon as the date of the
opening of the local warehouse is fix
ed at Tuesday nights meeting of the
Tobacco Association
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-03
STINSON AIR PILOTS
ARRIVE IN MAYSvILLE
ATNOON FOR FLIGHTS
Loop the Loop King Of the World
Heads Squadron Arriving Here
Today For Short Stay-Local
People Take Air Flights.

The Stinson fiers, of Dayton, Ohio,
arrived in Maysville at noon and will
spend two or three days here giving
exhibitions over the city and county
and carrying passengers into the
clouds.
There are three Curtis biplanes in
the squadron piloted by Lieutenant
Eddie Stinson, known as the Loop the
Loop king Of the world, Lieutenant
Leroy Taylor and Lieutenant Young.
The planes came here from Ashland
this morning in about an hour and Sc
lected their own landing field at the
Brick yards from the air. 1t took
Lieut.. Stinson but one trip over the
city to see that this was the best
available landing field in this section
All three planes made good landings
without accident and this afternoon
have been soaring over the city.
Colonel Frank Turley, who, by the
way, is no stranger in Maysville, Is
the business agent for the fiiers. Ht
arrived here Saturday night and has
made all arrangements for them. Mr.
Turley has extended invitations tt
Mayor Ru5te County Judge Purnell
Chief of Police Ort and representa-
tives of the press 10 take flights will
the pilots.
While the planes are at the loca
landing field they will carry passen
gers for SIS for a straight fight ant
$25 for stunt" flight Many vii
go to the landing field while tn
planes are here to inspect the bi
ships. The planes are all piloted b.
experienced fiiers who have done dut
! in the air for Uncle Sam in Franc
and the promoters say there is nc
much danger in taking the flights.
Mr.. Harry Miles, of the Sphar Bricl
Company, was the first local man t.
take a trip in the planes. Chief o
Police Harry A. Ort, was second an,
Miss Dorothy Hockaday. of the Dahl,
Independent, was the first woman il
the planes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-03

A vote for Edwin p. Morrow for
Governor at Tuesdays election will
be reputation of the system of ro-
tation in office which has marked af-
fairs political in the state of Ken
lucky for several years. Folks have
reached the stage in Kentucky poll
tics when they desire to see change
The Stanley-Black administration of
this state during the past four years
has been one of the most unpopular
administrations Kentucky has ever
had and folks want change. To get
this change vote the straight Repub-
lican ticket on Tuesday.
Edwin P. Morrow is as we'll quail
fed for the office Of Governor of cur
great commonwealth as any man who
has been offered for that office in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-03
VOTERS BEWARE

Mason county voters should beware
Of any eleventh hour reports put into
circulation by politicians so late that
they cannot be denied before the elec.
ton. Remember that some politicians
would do most anything to carry an
election and do not be misled by any
false reports that could not bear the
light of campaign and are kept hid
In the dark the day before the election
or even election day. The campaign
Is over. Do the right thing. y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-03
MISS EDITH GARDNER DEATH

Miss Edith Gardner. aged 26 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Gardner at the home of her parents
at Rectorville Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock after a long illness never to-
tally recovering from an attack OF in
fuenza last winter. Funeral Tue =
day at 2 p. m. at Olivet church and
burial will be made in the Olivet
grave yard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-03
BOTTOM FARMERS MOVING
CORN FROM HIGH RIVER

River and creek bottom farmers
were working hard most of the day
Sunday and are still working to re-
move all of their bottom corn to a
place of safety from the rapidly rising
Ohio and it's tributaries. Thus far
little corn has been caught by the riv-
er for the crop is not a normal one
and the farmers are guarding what
they have very carefully.