davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
SPINAL MENINGITIS

,Chiropractors have restored causes of Menin-
gifts after all other methods have failed and
the fact that they deal with the cause instead
of with the effect. They work at the seat of
the trouble which is at the spine and there
find subuxated vertebra pressing upon the
nerve causing all the trouble. If you have
child suffering from this dreadful disease that
has baffled Science for ages it is your duty
to call on the Chiropractor and let him explain
his method of adjusting and removing the cause
of the disease.
IF YOU ARE SICK AND WISH TO RECC
MANENTLY, INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTI
SILT CONSULTATION AND SPINAL AN
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
HEADACHES

Headaches are very common in this day
and age, thousands of people suffer with them
from year to year, often going from bad to
worse, trying this and that and the other thing
with only temporary relief and at last giving
up in dspar believing that there is no help
for them. If you headache sufferer
regardless of what form you should consult
competent Chirapractor and allow him to
make careful spinal analysis of your case
remembering that there can be no effect with
out cause which is subluxated vertebra and adj
justng them back to their normal positions.
R YOUR HEALTH SPEEDILY AND PER
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
Health Is the ReSult-DiSeaSe H

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE DISEASl
VERTEBRAL ADJUSTMENTS:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
80, - . ~ j rra-
Chinese Salvation Army.

A new element has been added to
the night life of Picking and Tien-tsin,
strange and yet familiar to occasional
sightseers from western countries.
The "Chiou Shih Chun," or Save
World Army" Is conducting Its open
air meetings on the street corners OF
the Chinese cities, and the spectacle
reproduces in China scene that was
equally strange in the great cities OF
England and America when the Saliva
ton army first came into existence.
For "Chiou Shih Chun" is Chinese for
salvation army" in a land where the
language has no exact verbal equiva-
lent for salvation" and must do its
best by the combination "save-world.'
Less than three years ago the Saliva
ton army made its start in China,
and a party of forty officers from the
West tackled the job of mastering
enough Of the language to begin oper-
ations. At present there are five corps
of the "ChiOu Shih Chun' in Picking,
two corps in Tien-tsin, and fourteen
scattered throughout the country as
far north as the border of Mongolia.
In organization the "ChiOu Shih Chun''
Is identical with the Salvation army
elsewhere and the Chinese salvation
soldier lives under the same rules of
Observation-Disclosures Science Monitor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Ninht Ely Fishing.

The question rs to whether or not
trout will rise to flies by moonlight Is
one that has long been discussed In
the Adirondacks. A number of Adj
rondack guides have insisted that they
have taken good catches of trout by
moonlight fly fishing. Others of the
woods brethren, however, have merely
smiled when one speaks of sharing the
speckled ones under the light of the
June moon.
Some fishermen claim to have taken
them that way, while others say 1t Is
merely a fish story. Apparently about
the only way one can prove 1t to his
own satisfaction is to go some moon
light night to waters where they know
trout are and try il for themselves.
There is, however, no doubt regard
ing brown trout taking flies at night
at least not in some waters. Arthur
Munsil Malone recently secured sever
fine brown trout from Salmon river
whose waters were bathed in moon
light at the time.-Saranac Lake Daily
Item.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Husbands Are Hoping.

Recently an IrvingtOn woman in
,vficyl few of her friends to play cards
during the afternoon. There was n
,FfrUag intimatiOn that the highest
.stg,rc would be rewarded with a prize.
THAT stimulated interest to degree.
! The women had visions of the or
sInary prizes given for card prof.
asency. One Of them thought of nice
ly hemmcd towel, another saw visions
vt cut-glass tumbler. and still an
csshpr dreamed IF something else. There
;sas nat one table and as the hostess
AVS barred the contest was wholly be-
,Gwsen tie remaining three. Finally
lVssss games were over and the scores
stsbalated. Then the hostess came In
s5;h a big glass of currant jelly and
ITrsenred it as the prize o. the aft
ttgnoon. She picked the currants In
lAcr own garden and had made the
J ttAly herself.
y Diere is hope In the hearts Of some
lexington husbands that the fad OF
tasCng real food rs prizes will grow
t'sser, II their wives are good enough
.lkria2c players there may be something
Esb eat when husbands come home II
Iise eycnlng.-Infianapolls News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
For Men Who Work Hard

Factory workers, railroad men,
farmers, miners, mill employees
and all men who work at hard,
straining physical labor are more or
less subject to kidney trouble. Ma
ture gives warning signals by fire.
quent lameness, stiffjoints, sore
muscles, backache and rheumatic
pains. j. G. Wolf Green Bay, Wis,
writes: Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved me of a severe backache, tina.
had bothered me for several months
A few bottles fixed me up in good
shape Sold everywhere. Il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May BE lnvesti-
gated Testimony of Hartford
Citizens.

Statements That May BE lnvesti-
gated Testimony of Hartford
Citizens.
When a Hartford citizen comes
to the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you
can rely on his sincerity. The
statements of people residing in far
away places do not command your
confidence. Home endorsement
is the kind that backs Dona's Kid
ney Pills. Such testimony is con-
vincing. Investigation proves II
true. Below is a statement OF
Hartford resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
Lorenza Acton, Pike St., Hartford
says: IL have suffered with back
ache and pains across my kidneys
and have found that Doan's Kidney
Pills regulate my kidneys and hell
my back whenever | set this way
/ consider Doan's Kidney Pills a re
liable kidney medicine
Price Coo at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sam
hat Mr.. Acton had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Honor for the CowbelI.

Never again can the cowbell be
looked upon as something merely
bucolic, commonplace and unitarian,
connecting at best for the city man
memories of idling away summer hol-
iday in the country. What the cow
bell has meant TO the country boy in
early rising to do stable chores, and
tedious hunting through swampy bot
tom lands for the heifer who appears
TO have no homing instinct 1t is rather
difficult TO express politely. But now
the despised cowbell has achieved Its
apotheosis, for thanks to the ingenuity
of a California composer, set OF
them, Covering a chrOmatle range OF
an octave and a half" was used in
the symphonic music Of this years Bo'
hemian Grove play. This, perhaps. In
some small degree makes up for the
fearful contemporary misuse OF an
honorable II lowly instrument by jazz
bands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
How'S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. HAIRS
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expellins tne foi-
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you Will see q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. SEND
for testimonials. free.
II CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
womAN's RIGHT TO PROPOSE
British Cir, Claims That Conditions
Following War Have Made Old
Ideas Look Foolish.

Among the last rights of women to
be fought is the right to propose.
II is the inevitable consequence OF
the vote and of the war. The position
OF woman with regard to marriage has
entirely changed, and the sooner 1t is
recognized the better. Up till now
nice women have properly not pro-
posed, because 1t meant virtually:
"Will you keep met"
Now that a woman can be as indie
pendent as man she need have no
scruples on that score. "A Girl From
the War" writes in the continental
edition of the London Mail.
In every other direction the position
OF men and women, with regard to
marriage, is equal. II Is quite ridicu-
lous that 1t should be an honorable
thing In man to love a woman who
does not return his affection, and yet
be disgrace to woman to love I'M
asked. A proposal from the man clears
the air, and it would be the same with
one from the woman.
In the present condition Of things a
woman often wastes the best years of
her life on a hope 1t would be much
better If she could say in the begin
ming: IL like you, and If you like me
as much as like you, let us spend our
lives together" 1t would be quite sim
pie for the man to reply, If he were
of q different mind: 81 am sorry. OF
course, like you, but do not feel like
going into partnership"
The woman would then put him out
of her mind and go about her business.
Broken hearts heal in time, and 1t is
possible that hearts would never get
beyond the wounded stage If this plan
were adopted.
There is a serious reason why II
should be adopted. Some badly wound
ed men are feeling much as if they had
changed places with the women. They
do not have to say, "Will you Keep
me?" when they propose, but what to
them is almost as bad, "Will you Keep
, ymrself?" --..-. --.. -.-.-.- ...-.--.. ..--
1t would be q great relief to many
a crippled man in love If proposals
were taken out of mems hands.
In the present circumstances no nice
girl could bring herself to propose
however willing she Is to keep herself
however much she loves the man.
There is no need to fear that the
new right would give added license to
L; 90 VI ri Shn nrnn0Sps
now, although not in so many words.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Jap Industry Hard Hit.

During the war the japanese zinc
industry was very prosperous and
large profits were made on ore which
was imported from Australia and the
French Indies. The signing of the
armistice, however, has dealt a hard
blow TO this industry, and it is reported
that 1t costs 5000 ton to produce Jap
anese zinc, while the market price Is
only $1S7 ton. 1t is expected that
this will result in request for sub
sides and import protection. since the
deposits of Japanese ore are Of such
inferior quality that competition with
imported ore cannot be met success
fully.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Where There's Baby On Farm
Keep RAT-SNAP

Rats are on most farms. Once
they get inside the house-look out
Rats kill biting them is
not unusual. Nursing bottles at
tract rats. Brake a cake of RAT
SNAP and throw it around. 1t will
surely rid you of rats and mice.
Three sizes, csc, so, S1.OO. Sold
and guaranteed by
j. S. Casebier & Co., and Tay-
lors Drug Store, Beaver Dam; Wal
ker Myrtle, Horse Branch; Acton
Bros, and Williams & uDke, Hart
ford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Will You Spend SOC. On Rat-SnaI
to Save 800?

One soc. pkg. can kill SO rats.
The average rat will rob you of
SO a year in feed, chicks and pro-
perty destruction. RAT-SNAP Is
deadly to. rats Cremates after
killing. Leaves no smell. Comes
in cakes. Rats will pass up meat,
grain, cheese to feast on RAT
SNAP. Three sizes, 25c, so, 500
Sold and guaranteed by
j. S. Casebier & Co., and Taylor
Drug Store, Beaver Dam; Walker
Myrtle, Horse Branch; Acton Bros.
and williams & Duke, Hartford,
Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Nc Ju~c.Sl1y Race.

,-lprc rs la stric,ncss no such thing
ne a Jrgo-Slay. There are Serbs,
groats and S,ayencs, all Of whom
gs9ak the same language, with varia-
Ejnns, and are now of the same ma
,Sonality. There is a religious ques'
zion among Jugo-Slavs, which has, on
sccasl0n. been stressed by the intrlgu'
iins imperiallst politicians on the Dor
sers who have been anxious to pre-
vest national unity, the Serbs being
M ths Greek, or Orthodox church, and
.ts,e Croats and Slovenes of the Roman
snurch. There are no more than H.
$4,000 OF them altogether, 3 the
, ssTritory OF the new nation Is larger
sAsn that of Great Britain.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
rRICOTlNE VELOUR GARBADINE
SUITS FOR LESS
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S COATS

by the Hundreds, priced at a very at
tractive SAVING.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21

He's coming, he's coming from
down South. all primed Tor nus joo'
with a smile 90 his mouth. Fo stop
Linn we cannot though much Ne may
trs. his breed is 'he soFt mat VIII
never say eie. Ills pace. Il is S"ill
and Ge'~ eeH.ae io stay. 10 .I'e here
amen- us Ies maay q day eii eat
a. ouc hoafd or az least n our
field with l0veoops hunger lh31
never viii Weld 70 tulI 81 iail"n un-
I'll his pep crop IS blasted and barren
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21

Two recent announcements coa-
tanned in the columns of This PAPER
are calculated 60 inspire more inter
esi IN dairy cattle tu This section. The
agst Is the announcement of Mr q.
D. Hawn and h.s associates ~ the FL
feet that an ice cream factory would
soon be started Zoe Monroe; and the
SECOND is that al Mir. j. {. Austin.
stating his intention a. holding a
Guernsey sale one DAY neat month
On top OF these sood tidiHgs comes
the startling ealamiioUs news Cf the
appearance OF the boil weesil in Lam
caster county, emphasizing the neces-
Sly of giving SON, attention 10 9th
or products rs Insurance AGAINST prob
able depredatious oi the cotton pest.
Thus. In tive weeks time, a D,lrky.
~ cream chance 10 hGy pur
da.r, cattle. and q warming e.. ..
eemlue 81 tA@ boil weeyJ is held CA,
10 Union coanty Now. ii we TAIL To
take advantage ed eur opportunities.
aud neglect 10 heed the warning We
have received. uo ouc bus ourselves
Will Dee responsible Tor the financial
loss THAI We alll incur should The boil
weetil leail, strike los ia III .fs furry
\ little closer application to mod
em methods q. farming Mil soon
prove 20 anyone thar 10 is possible lo
keep dairy cattle without seriously
reduciug couen production All that
Is necessary Ia Sin TWO birds wlih
one stone is TO cultivate less land. bu;
cultivate more intensely the reduced
acreage by planting cover crops IN
the fall OF the year; and 10 iili The
soil more nteH. geu,ly. which will be-
possible when the labor is not so seat
tered over broader helds The dairy
herd viii return a steady profit aE
me year around. and ID he hoh
wee,u comes. there viii BE- no oc-
casion Tor worry
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-13
(copyrighl Bobb.-Menill Company
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER TX. c. Rickard. an engi-
neer OF the Overland Pacific, is called to
the office of President Marshall in Tue
SON, Ariz. Casey" Is an enigma to the
office force; he wears dude" clothes,
but he had resigned a chair OF engineer
ing In the East to go on the road as
fireman and his promotion had been spec
tacular While waiting for Marshall Rick
ard reads q report on the ravages OF the
Colorado, despite the efforts Of Thomas
Hardin Of the Desert Reclamation COM
pany. This Hardin had been a student
under Rickard and had married Gerty
Holmes, with whom Rickard had fancied
he was in love.
CHAPTER. II-Marshall tells Riekard
the Overland Pacific has got to step in
TO save the Imperial Valley and sends
him to the break. Rickard declines be-
cause he does not want to supplantl Har-
din, but Is won over. stop the river;
damn the exnense" SAWS Msrss:m.
CHAPTER III-Rickard Journeys TO
Calexico. sees the irrigated desert and
learns much about Hardin and his work.
CHAPTER Iv-At the hotel he meets
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin and Innes Hardin,
Hardin's half sister. Disappointed in her
husband and an incorrigible coquette,
Mrs. Hardin sets her cap for her former
'--s-- s-a '~~'tas him tn dinner.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-13

~. But this map. I don't UNDER
stand what you told me Of this by
pass, Mr.. Estrada.
Their heads were still bending over
Estrada's rough work bench when the
Japanese cook announced that dinneri
was waiting in the adjoining carE
MacLean and Bodefeldt and severN
young engineers Joined them.
1t had been outwardly a wasted day.
Rickard had lounged, socially and
physically. But before he turned nl
that night he had learned the names
and dispositions of his force. and
some of their prejudices. Nothing, he
summed up, could be guessed from the
gentleness of the Mexican's manner
Wooster's antagonism was open and
snappish. Silent was to be watched.
and Hardin had already shown his
hand.
The river, as he thought of 1t, ap-
peared the least formidable Of his OPP
ponents. He was imaging 1t as high
spirited horse. maddened by the fum-
bling of its would-be captors. His task
it was to lasso the proud stallion, lead
it in bridled to the sterile land. No
wonder Hardin was sore; his moose
had slipped off one time too manyi .
Hardin's luck!
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-13
He's fair game"

He's fair game"
The door opened behind them, and
Rickard saw the man whose descrip-
tion had been so deftly knocked off.
He recognized the type seen so fire.
quently in southern California towns,
the pale, damaged exile whose chance
of reprieve Is conditioned by stern
rules of diet and sobriety. It was the
temperament which must perforce
translate q personal necessity into a
religious dogma.
"This gentleman's just-is just
looking around" stammered MacLean,
blundering, confused.
The vegetarian nodded, taking off
his felt sombrero and putting it on
chair with care.
By this time it was apparent that
no one save Hardin knew of his COM
ing. He was ahead of Marshall's let.
ters. He did not like the flavor Of his
entrance.
"What provision is being made for
the new general manager?"
The question, aimed carelessly, hit
the auditor.
"They are not talking OF filling the
position just yet" he responded.
'There is no need at present. The
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-13

work is going along nicely, better, I
might say, adjusted as it now is, than
it did before"
81 heard that they had sent a man
from the Tucson office to represent
Mr.. Marshall"
"Did you hear his name? STAN.
mered Ogilvie.
"Rickard."
The auditor recovered himself. 81
would have heard of 1t were 1t true.
am in close touch with the Los An
geles Office"
at is true"
"How do you know?" ogilvie's dis
may was zoo sudden; the flabby facial
muscles betrayed him.
am Richard" The new general
manager took the swivel chair behind
the faf-top desk. "Sit down. I'd ike
to have u talk with you"
eff you will excuse rne, '-Ogilvies
bluff was as anemic as his crushed ap'
pearance. I-I am busy this morn
ing. Might trouble you-for a
few minutes? My papers are in this
desk"
Rickard now knew his man to the
shallow depths Of his white-corpus'
cled soul. "If / won't be in your way
I'll hang around here. I've the day 10
kill"
His sarcasm was lost in transit
Ogilvie said that Mr.. Rickard wouie
not be in his way. He would move
his papers into the next room tomor'
row.
The engineer moved to the French
windows that opened on the alfalfa
lawn. A vigorous growth of willows
marked the course Of New river
which had cut so perilously near the
towns. A letter 3D." picked out IN
quick river vegetation, told the story
of the flood. The old channel-there
1t was, the curved arm Of the 3D." one
could tell that by the tall willows-had
been too tortuous, too slow for those
sweeping waters. The flow had di'
vided, cutting the stem Of the letter.
carrying the food waters swifter
down grade. The flow had divided
hm divided perhaps the danger too
An idea in that! He would see that
better from the water tower he'd spied
at entering. Another flood, and a
gamble whether Mexicali or Calexico
would get the worst Of it. Unless one
was ready. A levee-west of the
American town!
Excuse me, sir-do you need me?'
He turned back into the room. He
could see that MacLean was aching to
get out of the room. Ogilyie had Wis
ibly withered. A blight seemed to fall
on him Gs his white, blue-veined fin
gers made a bluff among his papers.
"Thank you" Rickard nodded at
MacLeah, who burst into the outer Of
fee.
"It's the new general manager from
Tucson-Rickard' his name" His
whisper ran around the walls or the
room, where other arrivals were tilt
ing their chairs. "The new general
manager! Ogilvie woozled for moth
ing. You should have seen his face!"
"Did anyone know that he was COM
ing" Silent, the tanned giant, spoke.
That's Marshall all over" said
Wooster, bright-eyed and wiry, re-
moving his pipe. "He likes to move in
mysterious way his wonders to per-
form. (Used to sing that when I was
a kidD No announcement. Simply,
Enter Rickard.'"
"More like this" said Silent. exit
Hardin. Enter Ogilvie. Enter Rick
ard"
"And exit Ogilvie," cried MacLean.
"Its Add shame" burst out
Wooster. No one asked him what he
meant Every man in the room was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-04
Attractions at the Movies Today
Filmed "Tarzan of the Apes" Proves
Marvellous Pieture-BroadwayG Gets
More Than Usual Amount

Broadway got a distinct thrill with
the production on the screen of the
astonishing story of TarZan or the
Apes" The daring plot was unfolded
with such realistic effect that the audi
ence which overlooked the Theatre
burst into enthusiastic acclaim at the
many startling situations caught by
the camera in the heart of a forest
in widest Brazil. OF course the novel
that set the world by the ears was
built around plot laid in Africa. But
the moving picture artist who screen
ed the production last night had all
the settings necessary for the scenes,
from the vigorous elephant who push
ed over tree that stood in his path
to the widest of lions, tigers, jaguars,
crocOdiles. monkeys. apes, chimpanzees,
gorillas and what not. The wild ami
mails figured all through the produc-
ton from the first act to the finish,
and the way they were introduced at
times gave such a shock to the audi
ence as to cause an uncanny~sense of
fear. In the foyer on entering there
weree some trained apes and stuffed
figures of other denizens of the forest,
which We're doubtless intended to be
a psychological preparation for the
treat to come insidee. But that stunt,
while amusing was really unnecessary
because the pictures themselves We're
so daring and natural that not even
the famous Rainey films approached
them.
The Story of Tarzan is so well known
that it is needless to call it into this
review. 1t did not seem possible to
catch in action in the jungles this
strange personality of the fancy of Ed
gar Rice Burroughs. And yet the pic
ture went the range of the extraor-
binary developments of the story. The
scenes included the meeting on ship
board, the battle between cannibals
and white men, the fight to the death
between TarZan and the lion. and the
no less thrilling struggle with the gil
gantic negro cheiftain.
The setting for the scenes in the old
English family home were just as we'll
done as the fearsome ones in the wilds
One can well imagine that. as the pro-
gramme says. 100000 was spent on
the production.
Gordon Griffith Tarzan the boy
was matchlesS. There was a simplic-
ity that was convincing and a naivette
that showed the true artist. Elmo Lin
coin as TarZan the man held the audi
ence at his beck. His wonderful agil-
ity and muscular power were not
whit better than his emotional strength
shown for all too brief spell in the
closing scene.
The one word to describe the picture
is marvellous" Seee it at the Isis to-
morrow.