davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
lad TRAVEL Ed
ALL over THE
WORLD, He SAYS
ut Tanlac Helped Him More
Than Treatments Here,
In Europe, and in
South America
EVERETT TRUE

The following statement. which
as made a few days ago by II.
Fininger. watch maker for
athan Dohramann e. Company.
ing at IS Plato street. San Fran
SEQ. is both interesting ane re-
arkable. Mr.. Elninger said:
Il have been treated for lndiges-
IN IN France. Italy and SwitTer-
nd and In North and South
Jnerica. In fact. all over the world.
u Tanlac il the only thing have
'er found TO do me much good.
ways after eating I would have
lch awful crafnplng pains In my
cmach that I could hardly stand
! had fallen off IN weight until
was scarcely more than n frame
skin and bones. and my nerves
sre 20 shattered that the least
tie thing would irritate and up
{ me. could not sleep 20 DO
~ good and would get up morn
81 more tired than on going to
d. My strength and energy about
left me and many n time I felt
CO I would be compelled TO give
entirely.
Besides taking everything In IN.
ny OF treatment and medicines. !
I'VE tried all the different kinds.
diet also the rest cure. but
Sver got more than a little passing
lief But the way a few bottles
Tanlac has brought me out IL
ore than can understand. Al
time began taking only
rsighed ninety-eight pounds. but I
~ balance the scales at one hun
ed and eighteen. making a gain
twenty pounds on five bottles
Tanlac. After finishing my first
tile and about half OF the second.
could see was getting better
"a from that time on my improve
emit was very fast. / can eat
ST anything now and never SUI
particle OF distress after
ards. Ny nerves are In exceilerfe
ncition so that I now get eight
,urs' good sound sleep every
ght. get up mornings now
ady for a good breakfast and a
II days work. usually put in
hour or two in the mornings
orking In my garden before going
the store. which would have
en- impossible for me before TAX
z Tanlac. My appetite is fine
w, I relish everything I eat. and
n enjoying better health than
I'VE in years Taniac has certainly
en- a life saver to me and It's a
al pleasure for me to recommend
Taniac IL sold In Seattle by Barter
rug Stores under the personal d.
ction of special Tahlac represen.
Northumberland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
SEATTLE FREE PORT,
SPEAKER FORECASTS

The day when Seattle Will b free
port Is rapidly nearing. Port Commits.
sioner T. 8. Lippy declared at n
luncheon Of the Transportation club.
Monday noon, In the Railway Ex-
change building.
Seattle will be among the seven
free American ports II present plans
go thru" Lippy said
Commissioner W. r. Christensen.
Secretary c. J. France and Engineer
@. +. Nicholson. OF the port body
also addressed the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Laundry Owners
Here Wednesday

The nth annual convention Of the
Oregon. Washington and British Co
lumhla Laundry Owners association
viii open In the New Washington no
tel "Wednesday morning. President
Otto Wright. q the National Laun.
dry Ow ners' association. OF Chicago.
will address iae convention
The Seattle association viii Be
losts ~ a banquet and ball In the
New Washington hotel wednesday
night and Thursday night at n pic
mic at Fortuna park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
L. L. [. [. WANTS SEAT
AT LABOR C0NClAVE

District 7. Loyal Legion Of Log.
gers and Lumbermen wired Wash.
ington congressman Monday night.
asking support OF an effort TO secure
representation at the national labor
conference in Washington. early In
October. The action was taken after
the meeting Of the district board.
Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
BOY LIGHTS CAP.
HAND BLOWN OFF
Adopted Son of Police Ste
nographer Meets Accident

A lighted percussion cap blew the
left hand from Howard Cook. o.
adopted son Of w. J. Strecker, police
stsnographer. and seriously injured
his other hand at his grandmother's
home. at Kirkland. late Monday aft
ernoon.
The boy. who had Just been adopt
cd, was playing in the fields across
the lake, where blasting had been
going on. lie found tho cap in the
weeds. He lighted II with a match.
The explosion occurred instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

Los ANGELES, Sept 1s.--I,os
Angeles policemen are TO receive an
immediate salary increase under a
program adopted by the city council
finance committee. No direct wage
demands have been made by the 10
cal police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
a. s-c~~s.~Mv~

L. 5. s. New York. the armored
cruisers Seattle and North Carolina
scout cruiser birmingham and the
destroyer Chauncey. The battle.
ships Wyoming. Texas and Arkan'
sas will arrive late this week for
repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, q clear akin and .
body full Of youth and health may
be you're If you will keep your
system In order by taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

BELBTNGHAM. Sept. 16,--Admi.
raj Coontz and men Of the battle.
ships Wyoming and Arkansas and
the destroyers Lamberton. Breese,
Ramsay and Radford. were being
entertained here today. The ships
Will remain until Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Five Fleet Ships
Home for Repairs

BREMERTON. Sept. i6 -- Five
ships Of the Pacific fleet arrived
here Monday TO undergo repairs
The ships which arrived were the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
G0IDMEDAI.
pA .1!!!Et!!.o o.

The worlds standard remedy FOR kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. the
enemies Of lie and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists. three sizes.
Lsst fcs he game Gold Modal - svssy
bsn cd sesspt ~ imitAfieo
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16

days visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. q. H. Walton. Mrs. j..
L. Hughes has returned to Cor
bin after a ew day with relatives
here.-Pi Lee Webb was in
Mt Vernon Tuesday. = Miss
Gertrude Evans, Of Orlando, was
here between trains Tuesday en-
route to Mt. Vernon. Mrs. c.
E. Rice and children, have re.
turned home to Richmond after
few days visit with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Amyx.-
Fred Mullins, the Mullins Station
merchant was here Tuesday OF
business.-We heard few days
ago that he was thinking of buy
ing property in our town and
becoming citizen. Here is hop
ing that he may IS. E. Carter
is moving his family to Lebonon
Junction. w. A. Warren was in
Louis vile Monday R. l.. War
rem and Charley Argenbright
have.landed from overseas They
both were gassed and wounded
and they sure can tell you SC me-
thing about German warfare.
A c Carpenter is member o
the Federal grand jury at London
KY Cecil Make. of Norton, has
! returned home otter few days
visit with relatives here.--L. Fl ,
Davis is visiting rslatives at
Paint Lick. Miss Matte Owens
of Maretburg, was here between
trans Sunday enrout home from
Berea where she has been at
tending school, j. T. Omary
will in the near future move his
family to Louisville.--Oscar Ar.
genbright is repairing his prop
erty and giving it a new coat of
paint.--G D. Cook lie also repair
ing his property and Thomas
Farley and VIM. Clark have fall
en- in line and beautifying their
property with a new coat of paint
DIR. R G. Webb has begun
scraping and leveling the ground
where his new garage will be
erected and things are moving in
Livingston. We are a small town
situated among the hills but
watch US grow.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16

THE Democrats will make no
slate in selecting candidates. No
boss.ridden convention will they
hold. The people will choose for
themselves without any dictatlon
from any boss and every candi.
date in the Democratic Primary
will have square deal and a fair
count.
But the time has come when
more candidates for offices below
that of Governor should announce
The people demand high class.
honest and efficient officers; men
who wear no loss collar; men
who go to work with strong
minds, clean hands and clear
conscience; men who can COM
mand the respect of the indepen-
dent voters of the state aad who
come from the right location geo.
graphically. The Democrats
throughout the state must now
turn their attention to this all
important subject, which looks
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16

The Republican Convention,
called held and run by the Re-
pull an Bosses of the st; tie, was
pull Ell off at Lexington this week.
There was not a candidate named
who was not picked by the bosses
A crowd of sub bosses from all
over The state We're there and
every man selected knows exact
ly who put him on the ticket
There will be no opposition in
the August Primary to those
named at the convention, because
a Republican who would run
against any fellow selected at
Lexington by the bosses would
meet with certain defeat. The
Primary Election in which every
Rep blican can vote for his
choice is rendered a farce by the
action of the convention. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether or not
the Republicans back home will
support a ticket picked that way
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16

The Republican conve ntion
which met in Lexington. We'd
nesday, nominated the following
ticket to be voted for at the Aug
ust primary: For Gouernpr. Ed
win P. Morrow, of Somerset
Lieutenant Governor, 8. Thurs
ton Ballard. of Louis vile. Auditor
John J. Craig, 'of Coyington. Sec-
rotary of State; Fred A. Vaughn.
of Pikeville, Treasurer; Jas. Wal.
lace, Irvine. Clerk Of the Court
of Appeals; Roy, B. Speck, Bowl
ing Green, Attorney Genital;
uhas. /. Dawson. of Pineville (Mr.
Dawson was one Of the attorneys
in the Kelly trial., Commissioners
of Agriculture; W. c. Hanna, Of
shelbyville
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16
R E D c. R O S S
NOTES.

The emitting and sewing quotas
have been completed on time. and
shipment made of every article
that the ladies of this Chapter of
the Red Gross: have been asked
to make. No one could have done
more. than obey every call, and we
feel that it has been pleasure as
well as duty to do this work for
our soldiers and sailors. Many of
our workers have had letters of
thanks and appreciation from the
dough boys who received the gar
ments which they had made.
Expressions of this kind were
more appreciated and more valued
by. our workers than money
would have been for their SER
vices.
We b We naticed that the .wo
men who have done the Red Cross
work have ali been members of
the organization. having paid
their membership dues. and many
OF them in addition to this havt
contributed money IN the drives.
and the people of this county
should appreciate more than ever
bofCre the loyalty and patriotism
of our women. This is one OF
the strongest arguments that has
ever come. to our. notice in favor
of Woman Suffrage; for the wo-
men who have worked for the
Red Cross have stood by their
guns and have done efficient ser.
vice in their line of war work
just the same as the boys who
went over the top.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16
Judge B. >. Bethurum was
Temporary Chairman of the con-
vention.


The United States, will have
another great pay. day on May
18th when 70 million dollars in
Liberty Bond interest viii be
paid to the American people. II
every bond.holder clips his
interest coupons and ex.
changes them for Nav War Saw
ings Stamps at any Post Office
or Bank, this will grow to 50
million dollars on January rst.
1929. Get your share. Every
$4 rs 10 War Savings Stamps
will grow to $500. Keep yosE
dollars growing.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16

Things have changed from the
days when the comic papers
printed those funny jokes an,i
pictures about the bushy whisk-
cred farmer, and when the coun-
try boy couldn't show his honest
face on the city street without
being called Reuben. About
now the authors of the aforesaid
jokes are quite apt TO be wonder
ing where they can get trusted
for their next months bill of
farm products Meanwhile" Reub-
en-, now an ambitious and ad
vancing farmer, is riding into
town in his own automobile.
Country lite and agriculture
have now become fashiona BILE.
The man Of wealth buys a farm
as a plsything The chances are
against his making money on it.
But he gets the diversion he came
for. And if he has public spirit
he is a wonderful help to the
rural community.
Then there is the CITY man
whose. health has been impaired
by indoor life. With his differ
ent experiences it is a hard pro
position to make a living out Of
the land. But some men who
We're fading away in the nervous
life of towns, show a marvellous
physical Improvement. And if
they are Industrious and obser
want, their success often sur
prises the old timers.
Many pupils of agricultural
colleges and school are boys
from cities and large towns. Ag-
riculture is being taught In city
schools Young people from the
big towns have been attending
farm camps. Thus many city
bred boys and girls are being
led to take an interest in rural
life and industry, aud will even
tually come to the country.
Some fear that farming will
become too popular and be over
done. But when this country,
with its smiling fertility and
vast expanse, has to import food
from distant South America, it
suggests that our resources are
not half utilized. There are
marvellous tales of what peo-
pie have done on FIVE or ten
acres of land, or even less, by.
heavy fertilization and intensive
farming.
There are too many people in
congested cities. More of them
in the country means better ply
steal condition. more community
spirit, more kindly neighborli-
ness of the old type. more con
tentment, more substantial intel
ligence.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16
STAT Christian Endeavor
Convention

Miss Edith Phillips, of Wilde,
is visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Miller.
Last Friday happy party left
Mt. Vernon by truck tor Wilde
enroute for the State g. T.. Con
vention to be held at Winchester
May 9. 10, II. A downpour of
rain failed TO dampen the enthus-
lasm of the delegates who sang
songs and gave the Mt. Vernon
yell all the way On the train
they were joined by delegates
from Berea, Richmond and Ian
caster all of whom seemed jeal-
Gus of the Mt. Vernon delegates
who attracted considerable at.
tention even from the first by
their white canvas hats and Mt.
Vernon badges.
The convention was a record
breaker in many ways, having
the largest attendance, the best
speakers and the finest confer
ences of any convention yet held
in Kentucky.
The Presbyterian Juniors of
Mt. Vernon covered themselves
with glory by not only winning
the state banner, but by being the
first Society in the world to reach
all the standards set for Junior
Societies > which includes over
fifty rather rigid requirements
This news was at-once telegraphed
to Boston and Miss Sprowls AID
her Juniors taken to the platform
by the National Superintendent
The Intermediates also won their
State banner and are justly proud
of it. The banner for the best
district in the state was awarded
to the ninth district, which in
cludes Mt. Vernon. So three
came this way.
Mt. Vernon not only received
much, but was able to contribute
something to the Convention in
that the delegates pledged over
fifty dollars to carry on the state
work next year, sang alone when
called upon, and had an impor.
tant part in several of the con-
ferepces. Miss Aultman sang at
the closing session. aud Miss
Stewart presided at the Interme-
diate Conference.
The appeal made at the closing
session presen ting the need of
Christian workers at home and
on the mission fields in the home
land and abroad was made by
the retiring President OF the
State Union. Rev. Homer Carpen-
ter. of Richmond. It was not
without its effects and many
young people pledged themselves
to more earnest service for the
Master. After the closing .es-
sion the party wauded It's way
homeward with higher ideals Of
living and a new vision of service.
The Mt. Vernon delegates
/ were: Misses Stewart, Aultman,
Mullins, Sprowls, Julia Landrum,
Ruby Cooper, Marian Kincaid,
Martha Napier, Anna Mcdowell,
Dorothy Albright. Lucille AL
bright. Dixie Gross. and Bird
Jones and Julian Miller and
Arthur Cooper.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16
LIVI TO N

Mrs. j. P. E. Drum moud has
returned from Asnville, where
she went for her health.-Dr.
w. T. Amyx left Wednesday for
Lexington to attend the Repub.
lican love feast.-It seems that
every body that ever attended
the Level Green school when }.
N. Brown was the teacher, are
going back to that beloved spot
June 10th to live their school
days over in one day. We wish
to say to every one of. our old
school mates, get ready and
meet US there and lets once
again survey the place where a
many happy day was spent
Major Bullock and D. K. Argen-
bright, two of our citizens are
members of the present grand
jury at Mt. Vernon Miss Ella
Mae Blanford, who has been Wis.
iting relatives in Louisville for
the past month came home Sum-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kin.
Ger were in London Sunday
Mrs. George Smith is visiting
relatives in Corbin this week.
j. B. Donally has returned home
after a few days with relatives
and friend in Lexington and
Georgetown.-Mr. and Mrs ].
NJ. COckrell, who we're married
in Paris, Ky last week, have re-.
turned to our town to make
their future home. Mrs. Cock
rell' was Miss Margaret Roberts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Roberts, of Paris, KY. Nav
their path De strewn with roses
and theiy days be full of pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Baker Jr :,
visited relatives nea Wilde Sun
day.-Farmers in this neck of
the woods are very backward
with their crops on the account
of so much rain. AS for US we
haven't got our garden out yet
but our better half claims we are
doing this on purpose. She says
We are waiting to See if it is 60
ing to be good crop year before
we plant. Mrs. j. M. Foure who
has been quite sick for some
time Is some better.-M r G
Webb was called to Kavenna
Saturday on account of the ILL.,
ness of her sister, Mrs. Preston.
Mrs. !. A Mullins. of Berea,
was here between trains Tuesday
eLroute home from Mt. Vernon
and reports her father, T. B.
Lair some better. Mack Martin
was jim Lebanon Junction Wed.
pesday on business. A fishing
party composed OF the following
left here SUNDAY: w. B. and
Charley Rice, Moses Brady and
w. "A. Shrock and others. We
will report their ca tch when they
return.-N. H Oliveri is treating
his property to a new coat of
paint. Misses Grace and Lena
Owens visited relatives at Hazel
Patch Sunday.-Judge Mahlon
Summers Is slowly improving
after several days illness. Mrs.
1. A. Mann, of Paris, has re-
TUNED to her home after a few
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16


Soon after the Civil War many
small manufacturing pants made
a great advance 10 prosperity
by introducing steam power A
somewhat similar situation ex-
lists today on the farms that are
expanding operations by use Of
Tractors aud other new MACH cs
The average farm may not be
able to increase production 5
much proport onately as the In
tie shop gained when it put n
steam. But it can share in de
velopment the aggregate of which
may be just as wonderful. Aud
the small farmer of the East
and other sections where condi
lions are less favorable for ma.
chiuery, should be able to co op-
crate with his neighboLs in some
plan of joint ownership of machin.
err ard thus share in the advance
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
HON. Z. BULLOCK

as cadidate for Representative from
the Seventeen Legislative district, CON-
posed of Rockcastle and Laurel coun-
ties, subject to the action of the Repub-
lican party at its primary election on
August 2. 1919.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16

We are convinced that the Omitted States. tire
is the best tire made. That is the reason sell them
and that is the reason we ask you to buy them.
Vessel only the genuine Ford parts, made by the
Ford Motor Co. 1t is these parts which have made
the Ford car the best car in the word. Think twice
before you accept cheap substitute
Wehavea complete line of Automobile accessories.
"A stitch in time saves nine" Bring US your car
when yon findit wont run good. Don't try tokeep on
using it-Thatis false economy.
Leet US take you where you want to 60. We
havegood cars and good drivers and Our rates down.
right cheap.
Have YOU freight shipment for Brodhead, Cab
Orchard, Stanford, or some point between IF so. we
take cheap cheaper than it will cost you
by rail. A truck will leave Our pleace each day.
The Ford Car is the cheapest means of travel, the
Ford truck is Che way to haul. You should have one
of these.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16

at this time to be very. very ser
ious All one which needs immed-
late attention.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-16
We are authorized to al
w. 7. Snort

as a candidate for State Senator in the
18th Senatorial District, subject to the
action of the Republican party at its
primary election on August 2, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Lambs Cambol Repeated
At Hippodronae Tonight

The Lambs Gambol will be repeated
in it's brilliant entirety tonight at the
Hippodrome, where the public may see
il at popular scale of prices. Under
the direction of William Collier and
the authoritative eye of Shepherd r.
II. Burnside, the entire personnel of
the Lambs has been rallied to make
up the various skits, sketches and
satires.
Some Of the high lights of the pro
gramme are the joint appearance of
George NJ. Cohan and William Collier
George NJ. Cohan's one-act play "The
Farrell Case" burlesque by George
Y. Hobart called The Party Of the
First Part" in which Frank Tinney,
Frank Bacon, William Courtleigh
Percy Wcnrich, Hal Forde and John
c. Slavin arc few Of the players, AND
piece by William Collier entitled
Nothing but Cuts" Ed Wynn acts
as the official announcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

"The AanneQuin-' Other features ara
the Avon Comedy Four. Harry Watson,
jrY Williams and Wolfus, Ruth Roye,
Ivan BankoF and company, Sailor
Reilly and the Seven Braoks.
RIVERSIDE-CecI Lean and Cleo
Mayheld are the featured players of
bill which includes Rooney and Bent
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry, Miss Juliet,
Lou Holtz, Janis and Chap.ow George
y. Brown and company Patten and
Marks, Rinaldo Brothers. with Pat
Rooney, Jimmy Bent and George n.
Brown in Z burIesQue walking act as
an added feature
ROYAL-Alan Brooks appears in a
comedy entitled Dollars and Sense"
Others on the bill are George Whiting
and Sadie Burt. Herbert Clifton, the
Rigoletto Brothers and Swanson Sis
tiers, Marion Harris, FInk's Mules,
Laughlin and West, Castor Palmer,
the Reynolds, Topics Of the Day" and
the Royal News Pictorial.
COLONIAL-The miniature musical
show Kiss Me" Will share leading
place with Emma Haig The support
ing bill VIII include Lillian Fitzgerald,
Bob Hall, Eva Shirley and her Jazz
Band, Charles Howard and Tyler
Brooks, Kharum, Black and White, the
Rosaires, Topics of the Day" and the
Colonial News Pictorial.
LOEW'S AMERICAN Stanley and
Maize Hughes in a dance spectacle
presented by Adelaide and Hughes lead
the programme the first part of the
coming week. Fatty Arbuckle in 'SThe
Desert Hero" and Charles Ray in 1.-The
Busher" are the film attractions. Oc-
tavia Handworth, the moving picture
star, will head the vaudeville pro-
gramme the second part of the week
in a comedy playlet, Twice a Week"
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Knicker-
booker Buckaroo" is the picture.
NEW BRIGHTON-Emma Carus
leads the bill in new programme of
songs and stories. Other features of
the bill are Julius Tanner, Artie Mehl-
niger and George W Meyer, Sylvia
Jason and William Haig, Roger Imhoff,
Hugh L. Conn and Marcelle Coreene,
George Moran and Charles Mack, Ted
Doner and the Van Cellos.