davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-05

There 10 more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and BY constantly failing
20 cure with local treatment. pronounced
Il incurable. Catarrh IL q local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney q
Co. Toledo. Ohio. 10 q constitutional
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halrs'
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure Send Tor
circulars and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-05

How're you going to keep 'em
down on the farm7v is problem
the public schools, under influence
of the Smith Hughes act of Con-
gress, are sitting about to solve
by teaching agriculture as prac-
teal science, no less interesting
than profitable. At the same time,
home economies and industrial
trades are being taught in the same
way and teachers are being trained
for vocational work. Kentucky will
receive s7o,779.31 from the Federal
government for this enterprise this
year.
High schools already are teach
ing mathematics devoted to farm
accounting, and the Federal income
tax has brought farmer for the first
time to realization that their farms
represent invested capital.
Many experts who assisted farm
ers in making up their income tax
returns, are of the opinion that
thrifty agriculturists actually will
profit by it; because it has made
iirink in exact terms about their
business and keep account of in
come and expenditures as applied
to the details Of farm management.
1t is their belief that not one
farmer in thousand previously
had attempted to calculate the net
profits on his investment.
The farmer, at last, is face to
face with a cost sheet, considera-
ton OF betterments, soil betterments,
soil building, conversion of raw ma
terial of plant life into the finished |
product of fattened stock and util- |
ization of waste. The schools are
going to show his sons what a
peculiarly interesting combination of
applied chemistry and industrial or
ganization agriculture is, and if
economic conditions compel, as
many expect the division of the land
into small farms, intensive, scientific
cultivation, probably specialization,
only will be, profitable. Here the
school steps in with its scientific
knowledge to save the day.
Probably another dozen high
schools will be added during the
present year to the hist participating
n the Federal fund.
Those sharing in the $35,156.96
Tor teaching agriculture are the
Livermore, Fordsville, Loves, Camp
,ellsville, Lewisburg, Dawson
Spings, Benton, Whitesburg, May
ield, Mayslick, Marion, Greenville,
Eranklin, Beaver Dam, Daviess
'ounty, Montgomery county, Brock .
nridge county, Cunningham, Cadiz,
Jtica, Auburn, LaCenter and Bur-
ngton.
Those sharing in the $13,133.40 q
evoted to teaching home economics
nd trades and industry are Nor Q
anfed, Greensboro, Montgomery a
ounty, Louisville, Somerset, Hind F
ian Settlement School, Paducah, N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-05

ing a police field day at Sheepshead
Bay Speedway.
The details of the ceremony were
announced to the crowd after being
received by wireless telephone sta
ton. The bridesmaids, who were in
the grandstand, also had wireless
telephone connection with the air
ships.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-05

Spend wisely, avoid waste, save
inteligently, invest in Thrift and
War Saving Stamps and Success is
already yours.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-05
American cafeterias
l22N. Upper st. Lexington, Ky.
z S. Main St. Winchester, Ky.



Superintendent o. L. Reid, of the
Louisville public schools, and c. H.
Ellis, of Sturgis. McHenry Rhoads
is State director, George Ivan
Barnes supervisor of vocational
agriculture, Miss Mary Sweeney
supervisor of home economics and
A. N. May supervisor of trades and
industrial education.
1t don't make much difference
whether a CROWN pig gets wheat,
corn or barley so long as it has tan
kage or milk to balance the grain.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
FISHERMEN TRY oREG0N's
CREEKS AND GET RESULTS

Vindicatedl That is how Fred
Garfield and BENZ Thomas feel con-
cerning their regulations as onta-
rios champion fishermen; not that
they claim that honor at all, but they
have reason this week to put in their
bid for a place in Ontario's Fisher
mems Hall of Fame. Their claims
rest on what they accomplished last
Saturday and Sunday, and having
enjoyed a portion of their catch, the
Argus is strong for their position.
They left Ontario at 3 p. IN. Sat.
urday afternoon. They drove, miles,
nearly 100, and tho they did not
start fishing until late, cooked 30
for their supper that night. On sun
day they brought home more than
l176 perfect brook trout All oi
which the Argus believes is going
some"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
HERO OF EAsTLAND DISASTER
TO SPEAK At DREAMLANI

Wearing more medals than pos.
sibly any other single individual for
deeds of bravery and heroism, Ar
thur Loeb, the hero of the Eastlanl
disaster, is in Ontario today and Fri
day evening, and will speak in the
Dreamland theatre and show a reel
OF pictures OF scenes Of the great
catastrophe that shocked the world
on July "a, 1915.
Mr. Loeb rescued 3S lives and re.
covered 67 bodies from the wreck
of the vessel that overturned at IT.
pier at chicago The Eastland had
on board 1000 people who were
about to go on an excursion OF
these. more than 1900 men, women
and children we're drowned Mr.
Loeb claims TO be the only man liy'
ing with ruptured blood vessel Ia
his forehead and a fracture at the tor
OF his skull, injuries received whef
he performed his great deed OF hero
ism in rescuing people from tn
Eastiand. lie was unconscious aftel
his experiences for many hours anC
three times was pronounced dead
lie refused to die, however, and today
Is in perfect health despite the In
jur.es he still carries.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
EXTENDS ACTIVITIES

The usefulness of IN active Com
mercial Club Is not entered entirely
upon the development of the City in
which IL Is located, but upon the com
munity as n whole. Ontario's Com
morcial Club is a live issue and the
problems of the farmer, stockman
and fruit-grower will receive The
same attention as those of the bust.
nesoman established I'm the city
Negotiations have been entered In
to between the Commercial club and
the U. s. Employment Bureau, Port
land, whereby help can be secured
for the farm. home or ranch. UaC
this club as n Clearing House ant
list your requirements with us. W.
nro here to help and serve you
Again, the housing problem is 1t
tanning serious proportions In Onta
rio and ia order TO accommodate nov
arrivals the club would appreciate 4
II any person with rooms or housci
to rent would communicate with th'
clubs Secretary. This would re-
lieye the situation temporarily an,
go long way toward giving the new
conner q better impression.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26

Miss Joyce Turner returned Tues
day from Boise where she has been
attending summer normal. Miss Tur-
ner left Wednesday morning for Vale
to take the County School examina-
tons which are being held there this
week.
n. Il. Douglass left Tuesday eve
ning for Eugene where he will de-
liver an address Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Douglass ana the children Will
Join Mr.. Douglass at Baker Sunday
night and with him will go to Blue
Mountain Springs where they viii
.penG the next month.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26

John Rasmussen, engineer Of the
Brogan and IIomedale run was forced
to leave his engine here Monday on
account OF severe Hines. An engineer
from q work train took his place and
service was not interrupted long.
Mrs. J. u. Gregg who has bccn lll
for some time Is able to be- up again.
Mr. and Mrs g. F Boyer left tlIs
Week for San Diego, California. whor"
they viii remain for some time.
Take a pride In your city and clcpn
up your lot
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26

Mrs T.. p. Shaw entertained the
young people of the Epworth League
and their friends on the Methodist
Church lawn. Monday evening in hon
or OF the nftoenth birthday annivcr.
sary Of her son Roy. Games wer'
played. delicious refreshments were
served and everybody had q good
time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
LAND OWNERS UNDER
wARMsPRINGS TO NOTh
CONTINUED From Page -


This matter can safely be left To-
the people, and your board of d.
rectors will be guided In this mat
ter by the wishes OF legal voters,
Let all those who can possibly got
away on Monday 20 to the polls and
vote In favor Of this Amendment
District No. /: George McL0uah-
Inns House.
Diulrict No. ?: Electric Light
Dwelling. near old Mil.
District 40 3; Rex MnrquiF .
House
Very truly yours,
Dalton B'ggs. r. r. Wcant, Rex
Marquis, n. H. DeArmond' l. W
Hope, George Mclaughlin - Con''
mittcc.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton OF the many friends and neigh
bors whose kindly acts and words OF
sympathy we're given us in our hour
of sorrow at the death OF our be-
loved father and grand father George
w Brlnnen.- Mr.. and Mrs. ThoS J,
Brosnan and family.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-25
SECRETLY WORK
FOR COALITION
Leaders of Independent So.
cialists Realize Their
Weakness.

Berlin. Nov. 25.--Q N. S.)--Lead-
ers of the majority and independent
socialists are secretly bargaining for
terms to bring about a coalition, 1t
was learned today.
The failure Of the German general
strike is said to have convinced the
independent leaders that they are too
weak to succeed alone in their eff
forts at counter revolution. An
other strong element in the political
sy.lptom of which was the homage
paid to Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg when he came here to testify
before the war guilt commission of
the national assembly. The major
! ity socialists are greatly disturbed
over this reactionary movement
The Independents have outlined q
| number of conditions and have agreed
that the faction led by Philip Schei-
demann shall have the leadership II
the unification takes place, Follow
| ing are the main conditions in the
independents program:
/. Socialists shall not participate
| in the national cabinet and the So
cialists who are members of the pres
ent government shall withdraw i'm
m~diately.
2. Immediate rehabilitation of all
Troops now under control of Minister
of Defense Nocke.
3. Diplomatic relations shall be
established with the soviet govern
ment of Russia.
4. Immediate socialization of all
public utilities and industries that
ar ready for such a change.
5. Imposition of a confiscatory tax
upon the fortunes of war proiiteers.
Ledebour and Daumig, communist
! leaders, have been informed of the
negotiations, but so far are nOncom-
initial as to whether they will join
in or maintain the split of the rad
| icals
Should the uniication of the two
| main wings of the socialist party take
place and the present socialist men,
| bers of the government withdraw, 1t
Is probable the cabinet would be re-
| organized with centrists (clericals)
and democrats.
The socialists then would take ad-
vantage of their freedom Of govern
ment responsibility to spread propa-
| ganda actively in hope of carrying
tho next national election. III the
elections are Indefinitely postponed.
the powerful union. of socialists (if
formedl proposes to regain govern
ment control through 81 general strike
tor revolutions. The efforfs to con-
summate the union have been as
sisted by the reactionary activities OF
the monarchist pan German group
aud the nationalists, aware of this
condition of affairs, have been trying
to stem the reactionary demonstra-
tons in order to keep the socialist
party split.
The outcome of these new political
activities Is in doubt. While it Is
known that the negotiations between
the leaders of the two socialist fac
tions arc continuing, there are indi-
cations that the majority socialists
hope to override the reactionaries'
campaign without giving away en-
tirely to the drastic conditions i'm
posed by the indepen tents.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-25
To Defer Interest Payment
On U. 5. Loans to Allies

Washington, Nov. 25.--Interest
payments on American loans to the
allies may be deferred ''nntil the war
reaction passes" it was said today
at the treasury. Negotiations to this
end are now being conducted at the
request of the allies, but officials ex-
planned that the latest advices from
the treasury's representatives at
Paris did not indicate an early con-
clusion.
Americas loans to it's associates in
the war aggregate $9,647, 100000 and
the interest rate averages per cent.
All of the obligations are in the form
of term notes, but it has been pro-
posed by the allies that they be con-
verted into long term paper which
would fall due on dates correspond
ing to those on which American lib
erty loans mature.
Officials said the American govern
ment was not seeking the new ar
rangement. They explained, how
ever, they felt that "the present cha
otic conditions in Europe" might be
bettered if the interest payments
were funded. Tentative plans would
defer these payments from three to
five years, which, 1t was stated,
would allow European conditions to
readjust themselves and place the
foreign governments reconstruction
programs well under way
Albert Rathbone. assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, is representing
the United States in the negotiations
at Paris. Treasury officials said the
only instructions given him was
that in reaching an agreement the
interest of the whole worlds finan-
ciaI. structure" be given thorough
consideration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-25
ALLIES COULD
PREVENT CLASH
Jugo-SIavs Have Lost Pa
tience and Are Ready to
Fight Italians.

Rome, Nov. 25.--The work of as
certaining the official results of the
elections is SO complicated that it is
feared it will not be finished before
Dec. /. In this case the reopening
of parliament will be postponed a
few days.
Jugo- Slavs Impatient.
Geneva. Nov. 25.-Telegrams re-
ceived by the Serbian bureau at
Berne from Belgrade, Zara and Spa
lato, convey the impression that only
prompt interference by the allies can
prevent war over the Adriatic situa-
ton, as the Jugo- Slavs are said to
have lost patience and to be ready to
fight the Italians.
I'VE are astonished that the peace
conference permits our people to en-
dure constant Italian prosecutions u
says one Belgrade paper received
here. "Our peaceful attitude is praise
worthy when we might throw DAN
nunzio and his filibusters into the
sea-"
Another newspaper accuses Italy OF
desiring to blockade Jugo- Slavia's s
exports and imports and thus
"strangle her."
Situation Critical.
Paris, Nov. 25.-Dispatches con-
firming reports from Geneva that the
situation along the eastern shore OF
the Adriatic is critical are issued by
the Jugo-S Slav bureau here. The bu-
reau says the Jugo- Slav government
has asked it's ministers at Paris, Lon
don and Washington to draw the at
tention of those governments to the
dangerous situation arising from
D'Annunzio's raids and those he is
reported about to make.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-25
Louisiana Governor Asks
For United States TroO,

Baton Rouge. La, Nov. 25.-GoN,
Pleasant is expected to issue an ap-
peal during the day to the war de-
partment. through the southeastern
department at Charleston, for troops
to protect life and property at Boga-
lusa.
The appeal for troops came from
a delegation of five citizens who were
in Baton Rouge Monday evening and
sa- Gov. Pleasant and urged him to
send troops there for their protec-
tion.
The governor declined to discuss
the visit of the delegation, and the
men themselves declined to give their
names, but insisted thct troops were
necessary for their protection.
The men were bitter against the
Law and Order league, which they
held responsible for the trouble, and
declared their lives would be in dam
ger if 1t were known that they had
come to Baton Rouge to ask Gov.
Pleasant to send troops.
The state has no national guard,
but the governor, it is said, will ask
the war department to send troops
from the southeastern department at
Charleston to Bogalusa.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-25
Capias Issued for Ex-Chief
Deputy Marshal and Wife

Memphis, Nov. 25.-(A. PAN
nouncement was made today that
capiases had been issued in federal
court here for L. Tyree Taylor, for
mer chief deputy in the Office of the
United States marshal for the West
ern district of Tennessee, and his
wife in connection with indictments
returned by special federal grand
jury several months ago.
Taylor, who was charged with the
acceptance of bribes from men al
legged to have been engaged in. liquor
traffic in violation of the Reed amend
ment, failed to appear when he was
called for trial. and bonds aggregat-
ing $4,000, which he furnished at the
time the indictments were returned
were declared forfeited. The charge
against Mrs. Taylor. who was named
jointly with her husband in another
indictment, was not made public.
Mrs. Taylor was not arrested at the
time the indictment was returned, it
being understood that she would sur
render later and furnish bond.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-25
Coal Men in Heated Reply to McAdoc
Deadlock ODey Coal
Miners Ware Unbroken

small mines may be in operation be-
fore the end of the week. Gov. Allen
stated today. This decision was
reached after midnight meeting OF
the two receivers of the Kansas
mines appointed by the governor TIE
miners are not represented on the
board because of the refusal to act.
When asked what would be the
next step. the governor answered.
II don't like to say"
None of the mines are running In
this district today, but the governor
lis said to be very optimistic on flu
turc developments.
Chicago. Nov. 25.--Closing of ad-
ditional manufacturing plants in the
mid1le west, with others placed on
a {Nrther curtailed fuel ration, and
lee4ehing of production even in the
fnihes which have been worked since
the strike of bituminous coal miners
went into effect more than three
weeks ago. were in prospect today.
A ray of hope, the first tangible one
to penetrate the gloom of the steadily
growing menace of coal shortage
since the miners walked out, entered
the Situation, however, with consid-
Grafton of the entire strike question
hy PRESIDENT Wilson'S cabinet, with
possible reference to the chief exc
cutfve OF the whole difficulty.
From none of the great production
fields came an indication today that
the miners had altered their dispo-
sition to await an agreement by the
operators miners conference at
Washington. In Wyoming and Okla
hmm thnrn nrnCnnrf nf
duction being resumed, and in West
Virginia. where the greatest guam
tity Of fuel has been brought out
since the strike started, state troops
were ready to curb radicals who
threatened to shoot miners returning
to work and 1t was expected the 10
ported yesterday would soon be re-
gained.
The Wyoming miners were to re-
turn today after a one-day strike,
and In Oklahoma, Gov. Robertson
predicted mining operations would he
started again on the state prison
farm farm either today or tomorrow.
Indiana factories and public utili-
ties were operated on greatly re-
duced basis, steps to conserve the
short coal supply being more drastic
than In the Chicago district, where
many plants have closed. A wave of
crime that followed cutting off of
street Illumination in Chicago caused
revocation of that order. Enough fuel
for twenty-five days, is used for only
necessities, remains in Chicago, 1t
was Btated. In the Pittsburgh dis
trict also, distribution of coal was
on a limited basis. .
Anyalleged shortage at the mines
in West Virginia and kentucky of
ssufficicnt number of cars to remove
the fuel being brought out there, or
(which GOULD be mined, was said BY
E.eJIs 0Netty a1ids other operators, To
be handicapping their efforts to sup
ply the rest Of the country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-25
DEATH OF GIRL
CAUSES ARRESTS
Four Persons involved ir
Tangled Romance-Po-
lice Suspicious.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 25.-U. N. s.
The death of one young woman, the
poisoning of another, and the arrest
of two men, said to be wealthy, In
connection with the cases, was un-
covered by the police here today in O
tangled romance involving four per-
sons.
The dead girl is LUCILLE Harp, 29
of Winston Salem, N. - She died
Saturday. Her friend, 4 q crime Bris-
tol, 25, of Philadelphii s in crit
ical condition in JohI !, )pkins hos
pital suffering from 9 oning. She
told physicians thf s she drank
something out of a Il Z bottle" yes
terday. 9
The two men unde ! rest are John
Kelley, As, said, to b : wealthy coral
manufacturer, and lie Osman, q
Turk, who the polEs SAY. is a shoe
dealer.
The police admit rs.~y have not yet
cleared up the case. They say the
investigation has disclosed that Kelley
and Miss Harp came to Baltimore
some months ago from Atlanta, Ga,
and have since lived here as man and
wife.
ootdthds Miss wac
sent unconscious to the Union Prot
estant infirmary. She died that aft
ernoon, supposedly from Bright's dis
ease, and a permit to remove the
body was issued.
Shortly after her death. the police
say, Kelley telegraphed to Miss Bris-
toll:
Lucille is dead. Come at once to
Baltimore" She arrived Sunday from
Philadelphia. She then telegraphed
to Osman in New York, according to
the police, and the Turk came to
Baltimore Immediately.
Yesterday Miss Bristol became
violently i'll and was taken to Johns
Hopkins hospital in an unconscious
condition. Her condition is grave.
She told physicians she drank some
thing out of a large bottle"
Immediately after Miss BristoTs ad-
mission to the hospital under prac-
ticalIy the same circumstances as
Mics Harp, the police became sus-
prf3ls and the arrest Of Kelley and
.Qsn1hn followed.