davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13
VAUGHN'S MILL.

First frost of the season visited
us Monday, Nov. 3rd.
c. A. West held divine services
at our free school building Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Davis spent part of
last week with her son, Winfred,
at Argyle.
Governor Black carried Hard
wick's Creek precinct by a major
ity of three votes.
II. c. King has re-opened his
butcher shop in the Company
store at Clay City.
A big flock of wild geese passed
over here last week, by which sign
we all know winter is nigh.
Miss Minnie Curtis, accompan-
led by her cousin, Mrs. Cora Har-
ris, were with the former parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Curtis, at Vir-
den from Saturday until Monday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13
NOTICE.

Japanese Oil. Also other pro.
prietary remedies manufactured
by The National Remedy Co. 4,
New York City.
y = HARRIS,
Yaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
By Lady Dun Gordon
("LUcTLER)

W
EA gowns are . part Of the
poetry Of dress. They are
beautiful intimate, Jet have
Bubtleties snd mysteries Of their
own. In degrees Of Ioveliness en-
hanced By quality Of clothes the even
ing gown stands first, the tea gown
second. The evening gown has
more or less Of the chill Of stateli-
ness, but the twilight tea gown is
cosineSs itself. In the sense Of In
timaCy the tea gown Is the more
aIIuring.
These tea gowns which I show you
to-day have a highly individual
charm. "Divination" is the name Of
the gown disclosed to you by the
large right-hand figure. Its founda-
tion 70 q slip Of rich Oriental bro
cade Of changeful colors. Over this
ts .draped in long, graceful lines a
cOat-like garment of darker chiffon.
The band about the neck and the
ornament depending from it, the jew.
elled gfr61e, the drapery about the
knees extending from the train Of
heavy brocade, lined with satin of a
pale shade, all bespeak Oriental orr
gin. A small Oriental design ap-
pears in colors in the chiffon drapery.
Mark the touch of warmth and added
richness in the fur banding Of the
sleeves.
~The Eternal Savage" is the ap-
pellation which / have assigned to
my second creation, seen in the mid
die figure. Its rather formidable
designation is suggested by the
collar Of leopard skin. / have felt
that ] was making no mistake in this
adoTnment and in assuming us sug>
niacance.
Man the hunter! Fie! Read your
Bernard Shaw, especially his super
man." "The Eternal Savage" looks
harmless enough in its gentle folds
of cloudy chiffon, its graceful lines
defined by silken girdle and side
sash end. But harmless, too, seems
the panther until its velvet paws re-
lease the deadly claws. win not
pursue further the comparison lest
prejudice you against this, one Of the
luVeaiest tea gowns ] have ever Gre
ated. Although in their heart depths
women know. and do not deny, that
when It pleases them they become
man hunters.
The small upper left-hand figure
reproduces a photograph of the third
OF the twilight tea gowns, Tu
NAmuse." Over a short slip OF
fe9h colored satin Is worn a tea coat
Of dark. chiffon embroidered in silver.
II A fastened at the back by sash
Of lace bound with a fold OF the
satin.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07

istence we know and yet have failed
to identify.
OF all these active agents which the
eye cannot see few in proportion to
the total are destroyers or disease
producers. And the greater part Of
the disease germs, tho beyond the eye,
are under the control of mans intelli-
gence if he has the power to enforce
the preventive measures known to the
world today.
Altho there are but few places in
the body in which man quite regular
ly carries bacteria, they are always
in the mouth, about the teeth, in pyor-
rhea, in cavities in the teeth, alveolar
abscess, and in buried crypts in the
tonsils. These micro-organisms are
divided into two general classes-path-
ogenic disease producing) and non
pathogenic.
The gastric juices destroy some OF
the bacteria taken into the stomach,
but not all; some may pass into the
blood by the chyle duct, more COM
monty they probably enter the portal
circulation and are destroyed by the
liver.
Bacteria to take effect in a certain
location must have a suitable environ
ment, just as seeds blown by the wind
will germinate only in a suitable soil.
The acidity, the oxygen tension, the
condition of the general health or
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
THE MILFORD CHRoNICLE. FRIDAY, NOvEMBER a. 1919

dence of it, are living and growing evil
germs too numerous to mention. Of
ten they are temporarily doing no
more harm than fishin brook. We
have in the blood stream the wander
ing leucocytes with almost the power
of animals to pass thru the walls Of
the blood vessels, forage for material
dangerous to life and return TO the
blood stream. In many of US a cul-
ture made from the blood will show
the presence of some kind of micro
organisms.
The human eye, despite its wonders,
is comparatively blind. 1t sees only
a few of the larger animals, birds and
insects. All around us are thousands
Of varieties of life, invisible to the eye
without a slight magnification. A
speck of sugar from a prune of a rails
in will often show numerous perfect
organisms OF several varieties. A
drop of water may contain many. A
grain of sand from the shore of lake
may have attached shells containing
the living organisms that made it.
Many classes of such life are about
the size of a speck of dust. AS we in
crease the magnification many other
varieties are brought to view, until
we get down to the unicellular organ
isms, so small as to require the high
est power of the microscope to be
seen. There are many of whose ex-
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07

The exclusive, Three-Point Can
ti1ever Springs cushion the car so
that it rides well on all roads: they
reduce choppy rebounds and side
Swaying, protect the car from road
shocks and prOIOng its life, mini
mize twisting or racking of frame
and body, enable the car to hold
the road better.
The car and passengers ride
smoothly as though floating, free
from road shocks that the springs
ward off.
But this neW riding comfort, pos
sible only with these Three-POint
Cantilever Springs, is but one of
the advantages of Overland 4.
It's light weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and tires.
High quality materials insure
durability. All vital parts of the
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07

front axle and steering gear and ali
highly stressed gears and shafts for
driving the car are made of alloy
steel.
The equipment list of Overland 4
is high grade, including AutO-Lite
Starter and Lighting System =
Electric Marshall Divan Up
hOlstery Springs - Demountab1e
RimS-Three Speed Transmission
-Slanting Rain Vision Windshield
-TillOtSOn Carburetor-U. S. L.
Batteries and many other high
quality convenienceS.
In every respect Overland 4 is a
quality car. The body is all steel,
all enamel, the brightest, hardest,
most lasting finish.
Overland has been tested for
two years and more than 25O,O 900
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
In Riding

HERE Is a brand new type of
4 Lear. 1t solves the problem
which has baffled automOtive en-
eineerS-how to combine riding
comfort with light weight and
economy.
Our new Three-POfrIt Cantilever
Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs of
their kind and they are made of
chrome vanadium steel. They are
exclusive with Overland.
Because of these springs, Over
land 4 combines the riding quail
tiles of large heavy, expensive, long
wheelbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of small
light cars.
With 1OO-inch wheelbase, Over
land has the luxurious riding ease
of 13O-inch Sprinebase,
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Comfort Since The Lr1tr
of Pneumatic Tires

miles over the Rocky Mountains,
prairies, through deep mud and
scorchin9 deserts-through quick
sharp climatic changes. AS aresult
of these tests we were able to judge
the cars performance under every
condition and to perfect it before
offering it to the public.
There is no previous car of, any
size or price to adequately compare
with the character of service Over
land 4 introduces.
The farther you ride in 1t the
more you will appreciate it. Come
in, see the car and ask for booklet.
The demand will be greater than
the supply for long time.
Overland 4 Touring, sS45; Road
ster, sS45; Coupe, $1325; Sedan,
$1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
BETTER LIVE STOCK DESIRED
Authentic Incidents Related Showing
What May Be Expected From
Improved Methods.

prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
The following authenticated incl
dents are cited by the United States
department of agriculture in its BET
ter Sires-Better Stock" campaign to
show what American farmers and
stOckmen may expect through i'm
proved methods of breeding and han
ding animals.
One Cow Equals Five.-A New Jer-
sey boy was influenced to buy a high
grade COW for $3.50 The COW on fresh
ening gave "a quarts Of milk and kept
1t up for a long period. The father
owned five cows, the average for the
neighborhood They were fresh in the
spring. Their product lid not equal
the product of the COW owned by the
sOn-five times the labor and five
times the feed, in comparison with one
good COW.
High-class Bully Beef.-An Ozlaho-
ma farmer had two registered Short
horn yearling bulls that he priced at
S1O0 each for breeding purposes. A
butcher saw the bulls, asked the price,
but learned that they were registered
and that 1t would take 500 each to
buy them. He bought them, killed
them, and stated that they were the
cheapest cattle he had bought for
some time, because they cut the better
kinds of beef and more of it.
Valuable Stock-Valuabie Offspring.
in several counties Of North Caro-
lima more purebred live stock has been
purchased during the past year at the
higher prices which have prevailed
than in any other year. Hogs were
never so high, and yet hundreds of
boys bought purebred pigs at high
prices with the expectation of selling
their offspring. Through the county
agents many hundreds of pigs bred by
the boys have been sold at good prices
and this is stimulating the extension
of purebred hogs.
Better PouItry-More Meat.-In
southern community, following the in
PRODUCTION of well-bred poultry for
breeding, there was noticeable i'm
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
CHEAP FLY PAINT FOR COWS
Formula Given by Expert of Kansas
Agricultural 'College-AppIy 1t
With Brush When Cool.

It is often cheaper and easier to buy
the mixture rather than make it for
a few COWS, but If you want to make
it yourself here is the formula as
given by George A. Dean, professor of
entomology in the Kansas Agricultural
college:
For cattle use two parts Of pulver-
lied resin, one part Of soap shavings,
one-half part of water one part Of
kerosene, one part oil of tar, one part
fish oil, three parts water.
In making this boil the resin, soap
and one-half part of water until the
resin is dissolved and then add the
three parts water oil Of tar, kerosene
and fish oil, and boil well for 10 min
utes, being careful to keep the mixture
well stirred Put 1t on with a brush
when cool. In using this mixture it
will be necessary to make an applica-
ton every day for two or three days,
and after this once every three or five
days is sufficient.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07

local injury may be factors in their
growth. Some will only grow in
certain place. as poliomyelitis in the
brain and spinal cord; others in the
sheaths of nerves, the first causing
acute conditions, self-limited and the
latter, recurring neuritis. We thus
have rheumatism, appendicitis. gall
bladder inflammation, ulcer Of the stom-
ach, valyular diseases Of the heart
in fact, nearly all of the local and gem
eral diseases Of which we have knowl-
edge are thus produced.
Diseases OF middle life are micrObic
of a chronic, recurrent character. They
are carried into the blood stream from
few foci, the mouth being the source
of the greatest danger Keep the
mouth clean and do not believe it
clean merely because it looks so. In
spect with your eye, but realize the
limits of your sight Go to your dem
tist or your doctor at regular inter-
walls and have him use the wonderful
implements Of modern science to
see" that you are sanitarily all right
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
TEETH AND HEALTH
BACTERIA AND THE MOUTH
By R. ALLEN GRIFFITH, D. D. S.

What is known about the so-called
nonpathogenic micro-organisms is so
meager that there is considerable
doubt about their harmlessness.
However useful outside the mouth
these micro-Organisms may be for pro-
ducing fermentation or disintergra-
ton, they are neither desirable nor
necessary for effecting these changes
within the body Nature has provided
US with suitable chemical digestives.
ferments to accomplish these results.
Further science tells us that perfectly
harmless micro-organisms may be and
are changed into dangerous disease
heterogeneous. This may
be accomplished by the simple ar
rangement Of decreasing the amount
IF oxygen in fluids and tissues in which
they live. or transferring them from
one host to another.
1t is believed that micro-organisms
now classed as pathogenic disease
evolved from or degener-
lted from harmless forefathers.
In our bodies, with almost no evil
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
ADVISABLE TO SKIM CREAM
Saving. Can Be Accomplished by Turn
of Screw and Is Well Worth
Effort Required.

In skimming a hundred pounds OF
85 per cent cream 10 more pounds Of
skim milk is kept on the farm than
when the same amount Of 20 per cent
cream is taken. This saving can be
accomplished by turn Of the cream
screw, and at present feed prices is
we'll worth the effort required. More
skim milk on the farms also means
more calves raised to furnish meat and
milk for all. Milk producers are paid
for the butterfat in cream, not for the
water and other constituents. This
makes It advisable to skim a rich
cream, so that-as much valuable skim
milk as possible may be saved for feed
ing purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07

only Good Bulls Should Head a Herd.
provement in the size Of the next gen
Grafton of the fowls. The average
weight of the birds marketed was %
per cent greater than previously, ac-
cording to the observation Of an ex-
perienced poultry buyer.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07

Just rem -mber when you chang,
our address to notify the publisher
Il the Milrora Chronicle. so that A.
ap reach you regularly. The ole
.ddress, as well as the new. should b.
wan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
La paIabra "%gachupn" la Real Academia Espanola de la Lengua

vocablo gGchupin connota ideas de
a~spereza, dc falta de education Y
cultura, de sordidez Y poca probidad,
Y Sc aplica, por 10 comun a aquellos
in~dividuos que e~j4rcen oficios e in
dustrias bajos, Y que err sus relacio-
mes con los humildes parece como que
usaran espuelas Y Sc creyeran aun
los sencres del suelo.
Para concluir hare recordar que
en- Ia ciud&d de Mexico existe o exis-
tia I'm callejon que llamaban de Ga
chupines; Y que ell Padre de la Pa
tria. Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
dando muestras de una gran saga
cidad Y de que, iuntamente con la
significaci0n del termino, conocia a
fondo ell corazon humane, Y ell medic
en- que iba a figurar como heroe,
al tener noticia de que Ia Conjura-
ci6n de Queretaro estaba descubier-
ia. exclamo para irteresar al pue-
bio en- su empresa, Ia madrugada glo
ROSA del Is de septiembre de 1910:
"CaballcroS. SoHlOs perdidcS; no hay
mis- que ir q coJer gachuplReS."
Lie Jose Antonio RIVERA G..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

do hallarla en- casa, en- Asturas,
donde segun ell mismo Diccionario
eXiste V significa:, tronco seco de ar
Dol. La idiologia no habria sufrido
mayor ~atropello Y el parentesco, en-
vez de espurio, seria natural Y hasta
cleric punto l6gico. iQu6 tienen que
yer los portugueses con un vocabIo
de la ercluSicG iHvenci6n q del crclW
sivo uSo de los n1eTicanoS, primitiva-
mente, como queda probable, aunque
ell Campano, por e!jemplo, rece que es
despectivo Y familiar de Mexico o
Cuba?
81 10 que la Real Academia afirma
con tanto aplomo fuera exacto. ga
chupin tendria Il misma -gnifica-
ci6n. APPLICABLE "a los espanoles que
pasan a Ia America Septertrional y
e establecen en- ella" Canada, Es-'
tados Unidos. Maxico,) como a los
de n AmG.ica Meridional, a los de
la Central Y . los de las islas; y.
cor mayor raz6n a los que pasan al
Brasil Y Sc establecen en- -.
La ~etimologia portuguese pugna,
pucs. con el sentido comun, con Ia i
diologia, la filosoia Y la historic:
con ell sentido comun, porQuc Sc les
cuelga 4 los portugueSes, sin razon
ninguna. I'M miLagro; con Ia idiolo-
gia Ia fisolofia, porque NADIA de nj
nos tuviercn aQuellOs desalmados d
ventureros que e~ntraron a saco, IN
cerdiando. matando Y cometiendo sin
ntimero de iniquidades en- America;
V con la historic; porque esta da re
de oue 81 les primitivos ~pobladores
de Mexico llemaron guchupiacS q los
dominadores. fue en- aluSion a u
crueldades odioSas, simboliZadas por
las espuelas, Instruments de tortu-
ra........
Tan es asi. Que hasta hoy en- dia
SO hace una justa distinction por el
pueblo. entire gdchupin y espanol to-
do conorme q 10 asentado antes. Ash
Sc llama cspanol, genera'mente, por
los mexicanos, al individuo de f1nas
de suave trato, instruldo y
u en- sus relaciones ~sociales Y pri-
vadas observa los principles de equi-
dad Y justicia que caracterizan al
hombre c~ivilizado; mientraS que ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

entire 81 al descubrirlo desde lejos:
"Iic nnoquilicG ye OhWalG IN cac-t@o-
pin;;7 que traducido significa: A
purense que va inc e. del zapato
y espuela."
"Seguramente,-agrega Ell propio
senor,- los espanoles Sc presentaban
a caballo, con zapatos Y espuelas o
a~cicates, circumstance que sugirio a
los indigenas Ia formation. de Ia pa
labra con que los designaban. Los
espanoles, que no c~omprendian el lido
ma meXicano, pero que presumian
que Sc hablaba de ellos. al OR Ia pa
labra cact=oPiU, contestaban en- SD
lengua: Isl 81, aqui esta Ell gGchn-
PIN" De aqui naci6 Ia corruptela
de esa palabra, que lego q genera
lizarse de tai modo que era con Ia
que Sc designaba a los espaoleS en-
TODD Ell pals, sirviendo de critic de
guerra cuando al proclamarse Ia In
dependencia Nacional, eHsclamaron
los Insurgentes: "Mueran los gachu-
pines
No obstante 10 que expuesto queda.
Y, 10 mas que Sc podria a2ucir, 81
no p~areciere redundante Y fatigo-
so. el D~iccionario de Ia Lengua Cas-
te' lara por Ia Real Academia Espa-
6ola. Ultima edici6n, Ell de Rogue
Barcia V otros ~varios, traen ina ETH
mologia V dan una definici6n que de
ninguna n satisfacen. por ser
c~ontrarias. entire otras raZoneS, q Ia
verdad historical.
Dice Ell D~iccionario de ia Acacsmia:
"Gqchuptn. m. Cackupin, ma ID.
del port cuchopo. nino) M. Y I. Es-
paH3l Que Dasa a Ia America Sep
tentrioral Y Sc establece en- ella
rs de lamar Ia atenci6n que Ia A
cademia hava acogido, tan facilmen-
te. esta INFENTADA ABSURDA
ETINOLOGIA PORTUGUESE. No
crcealos Que procediera con malicia,
para desviar Ia atencion de Ia rer-
Gadera significGci6n historical, Sin6-
utmo dc crucldCd, sino mas bien por
De estas ~distracciones frecuen-
ties en- los cuerpos c~olegaidos.
En- cuanto al autor de Ia ccurren-
cha. 81 ian engracia le cny6 Ia pala-
bra cqchopo. mas facil lie habria 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
TRElNTA MIL ALEMANES
IRAN A MEXICO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiem-
bre I2.-Arturo Won Bagnus, repre-
sentante del g~obierno aleman en-
Mexico. anunci6 hoy que estan pre-
parandose para venir a esta Repu-
6lica treinta mil alcmanes, Quienes
colonizaran varias regiones del pals:
Ell eMcargado de Ia Legacion teu-
tona pidi6 al Secretario de Fomento
y Agricultural lie proporcionara una
information detallada de las condl-
clones de trabajo Y de los lugares mas
convenienteS para los inmigrantes,
que tienen eI ~prop6sito de dedicarse a
trabajos agricolas Ell propiedades que
al efecto Sc proponen adquirir..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio Z. Lozano. lis \.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

Cuando necesite hbros en- espano:
dirijaSe a Ignacio Z. Lozano. lis n.
Tsiecrcma especial pGrs -r1
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
DENIES REPORT
KING WILL QUIT
AlarmiSt RumorS Concerning
Conditions in Italy Due to
Bank RiValrieS.
By United Press

By United Press:
ROME. Nov. 27.-(Delayed)-The
Corrlere d'Italia today denied a re-
port circulated abroad that King
Victor Emmanuel wilr abdicate. de-
claring that alarming reports OF in
ternal unrest in Italy are part Of
conspiracy aiming to discourage
foreign capital-especiaily Ameri-
can capital-from investing in
Italy"
The report originated. according
10 this newspaper. from matter mail
ed from Rome and London and sent
out on cables from that city.
The Popolo Romano declared il
had learned no message on which 10
base the assumption the king would
abdicate ever had been flied in Rome.
The censorship would not permit
this the newspaper pointed out.
The rivalry between British and
American international bankers 10
secure concessions in Italy is re-
sponsible for recent alarmist reports
on the internal situation, the Gior-
male d'Italia charged today.
A group of American bankers has
been negotiating with the Italian
government for a long time in An
effort to obtain a contract for cleo
IRRIGATION Of some italian railways.
and a concession TO secure hydro
electric power at Trentino, this
newspaper said.
A British banking firm interviewed
but its offer was rejected. the news
paper said. declaring that imme-
diately after this a defamatory cam
paign against Italy was started in
the Swiss press, which began TO cir
culate news of impending outbreaks
in Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

has fallen from its royal and i'm
perial throne.
Meanwhile the crown OF Prussia
remains in the dark seclusion Of the
treasure-house OF the palace of Pots
dam.