davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18
TO MAKE PAPIsT OFFICERS
Roman Catholic School Has a
Monopoly in st. Louis

Rome's plan to have the Amer
lean army ofiicered in whole or al
most exclusively by subjects Of the
pope is working beautifully in the
great city Of St. Louis where the
st. Louis University High School,
d Roman Catholic institution, is
the only high school in that city to
have a reserve officers training
corps.
The government has established
these reserve officers training
corps in various colleges through
out the country, and also in a few
high schools. st. Louis has a num-
Der Of high schools unsurpassed in
the matter Of buildings, attend
ance, equipment, and quality Of
work Several Of these applied for
units OF the reserve corps; but
were informed by the federal au-
thorities that no more units could
be given to high schools.
But the so-called St Louis Uni
versity High School, which is moi
d part Of the st. Louis University
but which is Roman Catholic in
every particular, got its assign,
ment as a reserve officers training
school and has . fully equipped
and uniformed corps Of pros
pective army officers.
a st. Louis high school pupil
therefore asks the reasonable ques'
ton why is it that the high school
department Of d papal university
should be 50 favored with privil
eyes denied to pupils Of the pub
lie high schoOIsi We are unable t.
answer his question unless to.yen
ture the opinion that political Ro
manism is getting in ita work ther'
as in other places with like results
Why do we have a Roman Cath
Ole War Council when no othei
denomination sor sect gets such rec
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

had more than 500 in her posses
sion. No money was found on her
body when it was picked up in
Battle Creek. A postcard Stella
sent us from Grand Rapids Thurs
day said some one was trying to
poison her at the convent. She
was an industrious student and
was serving her novitiate at the
convent. "
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

What is the attitude Of your
congressman and senator's in re-
gard to the Smith and Towner
bills for improvement Of the pub
lie schoolsf You have a right to
know. Write them about IL and
let us know the result. 1t Is q
good way to separate the sheep
from the goats and to learn who's
who and what.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

The knights of Columbus have
been airing their oratory in what
they are pleased to call a peace"
convention. Their idea Of peace
corresponds accurately with that
Of their beloved pope--to get as
many and as large pieces Of every
thing desirable as they can get
away with.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18
one John S. Zybura corresponds

One John S. Zybura corresponds
with the Colorado Springs Gazette
to complain that when a local
movie show pictured the homecom-
ing Of General Pcrshing, the audi
ence cheered but when it pictured
the arrival OF Cardinal Mercier,
robes and all, there was silence.
There's a reason; and it is getting
bigger every day.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

.l1T1T IS HENCEF0RTH the permanent policy Of this
paper TO support no candidate for public Office unless
I such candidate publicly makes his position clear and
satisfactory on the subject Of political Romanism and
no preference On favor viii be given any political party
which does not make like satisfactory declaration in its
platform Politicians win time and expense by under
standing that this papers influence is not for SALE
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

Make catering to popery tinprof-
table to those politicians and part
ties who do 1t. Remove Jesuit in
fuence from ell the political par
ties, and political Romanism is
defeated,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

rTqHIS PAPER STANDS for national unity one conn
try. one allegiance flag one language school.
M With due regard for the religious convictions Of every
person. it is opposed to political RomaniM 1.-THE dead
est menace to American civilization and to the persistent
meddng Of the papa monarchy in the public aairs Of this
country BY Of its clerical agents and emssaries who
are better known as the Roman Catholic clergy
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

The doubters are those who have
not been induced to investigate.
All can see popery as plainly as
you when they are shown.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

Don't forget the Smith -Towner
bills pending in congress. Papist
press and priests are doing all in
their power to defeat this legisla-
tion for improvement Of the public
schools. Write your congressman
and senator's about it, and let The
MENACE know where they stand.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

. The citizen who is one hundred
percent American isnot taking or
ders from an Italian pope or his
agents.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

Rome recently closed one of its
largest parochiaI schools in Pitts
burgh, Pa, thereby burdening the
board Of education with the task Of
providing for hundreds Of paroch-
ial pupils without notice. As a re-
slet all the public schools Of that
district were compelled to give
their pupils bat half-day's instruc-
ton. A very clever way of Grip
ping educaNon which can be
avoided in The future only by
building pubic schools for the en-
tire school population and closing
parish schools permanently
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

Someone sends us a newspaper
editorial which calls attention to
the salaries paid Chief Justice
White and General Pershing. The
winner Of ths late war contents
himself with $4,000 a year while
the papist Justice draws $4,000
annually The latter holds his re-
lnuneratiye jsib for life, while the
former stakea his life in hand to
serve his country. Verify, recon
struction has many things to re-
construct
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

IF-n1EAD THE following re-
Iyf markable document, which
~ is being circulated in the
k4El nitv nf ChicaOo. and see if
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
THOUSAND VISITING
OPENING OF V W. C. A.
rcccptlon Given 90 Public for In
~rcCtion or New Building Cau~"S
Many compliments.
CLUB WOMEN MAKE A VISIT
,.irIs' Progressive THrtN This Nftyr-
noon and war Service Party In
Evening Arranged for To-day.

Aprroxlmately 1000 people have
enjoyed the first two sessions OF
"ppeu House" at The Y. Y. O. A.
buI.dIng The reception az o'clock
Thursday evening marked tho formal
oprning OF the building Many en-
carnations OF surprise and pleasure
we're heard as guests entered uuI
Irsprctcd the lUhbics halls. par'urs
and clubrooms. Handsomely deco
,4fcd Tor the occasion win ru-,a
Wild smilaN, ferns and chrysln'A,
NUNS
strains Of orchestra mu.I, added
90 the pleasure OF am evening spent
N seeing the entire plant which
rulsans have placed al the disposal
NJ It's young women Tho. swimming
pool complete gymnasium luH at
frarflvc rooms called forth yufhu.
sasuc compliments from the many
friends who saw he building for
,ho first time
Yesterday afternoon. Zoo spite %
, ne rain several club women of tn.
..ty attended tho tea given w tho
women OF the board and committee
~ the Y W 6 a. Every wumaus
club and church society ~ The c.'t
has long fcit and expressed prpc-
deal iuterestin IN his organization
The program arranged by the
committee iu he rendered tonight
consists of a formal rccap'thn Of
the Girls' progressive party in th,
afternoon and The Wag Service party
Iu thc evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
C0NFEDERATES CLOSE
REUNION AT ATLANTA
c0NrINrED rR0M nAnE nNa

Comptnicd thcm. There vero also
a few representative OF the Con
fcdcrato navy, headed by Admiral
Wright OF Jacksouvilh'
General h. NJ Van Ilndt com
maudcr-in-ch ot the veterans.
headed the parade. accompanied ny
Brigadier General Lewis command
apt of Camp Gordon A. token OF
,htcem for tho veterans the regulars
on suggestion Of their officers sa-
luied the Confederate flags cspe-
r!ully the score or more ~ bullet.
torn battle flags carried at the head
~ companies
Add Touch of Color.
Gally decorated automobiles hcpr-
ing maids and sponsors frou each
Of the former Confederate states
and from others whore the United
Daughters of the Confedcrncy are
represented added touch Of color
and ne 10 the occasion
California was represented as was
West Virginia.. Colorado and others.
The cars flew the stars and stripes
and the stars and bars together and
many veterans carried both flags.
Flags Of tho allied nations also were
represented. one company OF vet
Grams was headed by color bearer
holding up frame from which
floated small banners typifyipg every
.Hation that went to war With the
central powers.
A. the head of tho Gate CITY
guard " Atlanta marched two young
girls dressed I'm the hoop sklrts and
pantplct;os Of tho ante hcllum days.
Two conunrents ut veterans, "com-
pany A. from Memphis. and a Nash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
TWO MORE ARE
KILLED IN AIR RACE
CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE

- CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE
mountain time, and proposed to
reach sidney. Ncbr.. il2 miles
farther. for the night There fol
lowed Capt ]. O donaldson nj
North Platte. Nebr, for the night
Lieut. Alex Pearson, who LEFT omaha
at 5i9 central time tpr St Pau|,
Nebr. Lieut. T.. ~ Manzelman, last
rcpoFted,> at Omaha. Mai Harry
Smith al Omaha. Lieut.. O.. u Now-
man, plotting No, l0S, tho marine
corps entry. at Chicago
Col T. s. Bowen at Stillwcll, Ind
forced landing due To rain Lieut.
Col. John N Reynolds, at Buch-
nnnn. Mich. forced to land. his ma
chine sinking in the mud of a wheat
field. The latter two left Bryan,
ONO. before noon. but were unable
TO negotiate the lB0 miles 20 chi
cago.
other wcstbound flyers were sdat-
tered across eastern territory.
one fatality marked the day and
another occurring yesterday was re-
ported In belated dispatches, bring
Ing the total deaths In three days
OF air racing to five. Master Elec-
trician Worth y. Mcclure was the
ffth victim when plane No. -, west
bound piloted by Mai. A J.. Snecd,
crashed down at buffalo Major
Sneed was only slightly hurt A few
minor accidents occurred,
The regrctnhle death yesterday OF
Lieut. Edward V wales, who drove
his machine. No. 81 against Elk
Mountain. Wyo7 yesterday In dri'-.
ing snowstorm. was reported today
hy army officials lIs died short
time after being taken TO ranch
house. HIS observer. william colds
borough. although Injured. walked
several miles through the storm TO
get AID The thi,A day Of air rae
ing was one OF nd<erse weather, pos
sibly the worst since the start
Wednesday morning. Rain flooded
landing fields at Chicago and Bryan
ohio. and made landings and take
offs difflrult at other middle states
points. clearing weather prevailed
In the mountain regions, with the
subs'dencc OF the snowstorns OF yea
terday but cold followed with dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

Carl Johns Iincd,
Carl Johns police character, was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

Judge said wilson told his hearers
that the league Of nations was IA"
hope of ireland since n would offer
ireland an opportunity 10 place her
grievances. which are Of domestic
character. before the world tribunal
tor adjustment
Monroe Doctrine nlS'usTHd.
!. IL MarunVy republican. dls-
tusscd the league OF nations withtot
'trcnre TO the Monroe doctrine and
declared that under the proposed
covenant the time honorod doctrine
could uW stand In conclusion he
pleaded Tor the continuation OF the
American principles that had made
the natioH great and closed with The
reading OF the last words ~ George
Washington iu his farewell address.
+ S FcnWick. "a Texas democrat
was the last speaker OF the eve
ming blessed h. he who keeps his
nose ont ~ the other fellow husi
ness he began. THAT is time.
houored doctrine N Texas auI that
is the way feel regarding the league
.of nations Then began q scorching
donunciation of the proposed docu.
mcnt which the young lawyer de-
nounced as unconstitutional and un
American
BEFORE he adjourned the meeting
Mr Gilmore said Some of my
friends have warned me that I'm talk
ing the stand that | have ! have
ruined my political career which /
aid not know Lshad BE that as it
may ! would rather he president OF
this little organization and as'Ns, In
defeating ~ proposition that is now
before the' American pcopl" than TO
be the president Of the United States
and lead my country into the menace
that | see in tha>-lcaguc OF nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
JUDGE COLE SPRINGS
SURPRISE AT TRIAL

CONTINUED FRuM PAGE ONE
1pf,uGnggs sisters bathing In the
creek near tNc N.Gl1fbl.u home. and.
hti driven the gills from the water
HIS concluding ttstimury TO tho
effect that ths boys wrnT to 'hc
farm house with the Intention OF
sINu- MgGlotuNn apologize for his
JI...t actions or tp thrash him,
coupled with ire testimony that ,he
Nn1r. although iU possession or
loaded shotgun. had nor fired az
.Au Nuys l,d the court TO hold that
au rH.r had h,cu made at the pre-
lwuary hearing ut the case, AMI
lUHt charge uf murder should (e
lodged against Jret-r the man whom
short SAYS fired the shot which killed
NcGuuthuu
A, the preliminary hearing held
before Justice n. J Cray counsel
for tho defendant asked that Jeeier
be hold. II ut,ull, on "a manslaughter
charge. --.l-al inning the testimony
-ruwed that MoGlothlin threatened
Jooter ann his companions with
loaded shuigsp, fuhud hY the eide
NJ the v.rum after his deaih
Has Good Army Rc'ord.
UrDiur. discharged from rhe army
f.iI.l "a ltN " .t hn 'flHiN " NV HAA'''N
ing. had q good military record. Ills
counsel also lHjI stress on the "a
That the defendant went to McGloth-
Inns home to domSnd an apology
from the latter because Of his al
legged insults 70 group OF girls,
among them 90 or Jce'er's sisters.
Va ho were driven from the swimming
place DA NDG.gthlin the day before
The shuotmr While Jceter was not
placed on the witness stand at the
preliminary hmriug. his companions
testified that they had no inIehuon
NJ doing more than thrashing Nc
GlothlIn should the latter refuse to
apologize
I.luu this showing Justice Gray
hrd Jootrr for trial on the charge
ur mluslUEhtrr and fixed his bond
ut tlu.uuD which was made immt-
dh.oly following the trial Judge
Cole said Ht the conclusion OF the
tosumon, az the trial Yesterday that
he believed Jceter either guilty OF
murder or not guilty OF any crime
and so instructed the county attorney
To file "A new information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

days with a good husky voice lha'
reinforced the plaiuiivc wall " "a
ukulrlo, Tar evening opened WIN
an present standing ana singing inc
star sulur'cd Hammer THIS VI,
followed hN community singing ''d
hy Leonard u OrnhurI
" q St'Err chairman " The tN-
ccujyc committee OF The War camp
Community SJvice, presided Fo''
lowing dance tu he given me re
turned negro troops az convention
hall rcN, Tuesday evening tho war
ramp community seryics will &" out
nf me lives Of The ~eyylcc men 20 be
r,burn u- a cNu social center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
OWEN ASKED T0V0TE
FOR LEAGUE CHANGES
coNrINuFn WON rAGE ONE

N'N M 'h'M . N'h 'NL
tongue. lie lightly declared that our
obligations are not legal ones but
moral ones Friends. to gentleman
a moral obligation Is more binding
than "a mere legal one, and in >my
opinion the same precept governs
a nation"
Judge Digs quoted the speeches
OF the president In the opening OF
his cross county tour whSu he said
that the league had no power over
thu domestic relations OF any coun-
try and that therefore the domestic
principles ~ our government would
be safe. In "a California speech the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
JAY REIGNS AS TAPS
SOUNDS FOR W, C. C. s

CONTINUED FROM PAGE nNE
Ietha stanley LHwnou gave a N"-
I'm selection which was much ap
Corporal Cccil wheeler
~ the army recruiting station, took
fno fellows back 10 the old camp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-13
DoDDvILLE

Mrs. Emma Garrett and son, Robt
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Emma Garrett and son, Robt
spent the weekend with her father
, and mother of Brassfield.
Mr.. Nick Tharp and family of near
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.
Will Tharp. !
MissSue Ogg spent the weekend
with Miss Myrtle Walton, of Brass
field.
Little Monroe Jones has been very
sick, but is some what improved at
this writing
Mr.. Fount Winkler was called to
Berea by the illness of his daughter,
Mrs. Tuggle.
; Mr.. w. C. Jones and Mr.. Monroe
Turpin were in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. w. c. Ogg sold a nice mare
and cow to sMr. w. l.. Blanton.
Mr. Rice Winkler, who has been
sick for sometime is still seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Charles Foley has completed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-13
TAKES ADLER-I-KA

Il had serious bowel and liver
trouble. Lost 50 pounds and
could only eat liquid food. Began
taking Adler-i-ka and now weigh
more than ever. Eat and sleep
splendidly." (Signed) George
LaFond, Little Falls, MINI.
One dose of Adler-i-ka relieves
sour stomach, gas and constipa-
ton INSTANTLY. Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons
system. Often CURES consti-
patton. Prevents appendicitis.
We have sold Adler-i-ka many
years. 1t is a mixtue of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. H. L. Perry
& Son, ri Main street. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-13
COT III EGGS
INSTEAD OF 3.
Says One Subscriber

Any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling the
eggs production Of his hens. A
scientific tonic has been discovered
that revitalizes the flock and makes
hens work all the time. The tonic is
called More Eggs. It has already
been used by 100000 chicken raisers
and literally thousands of letters have
been received telling of it's marvel
Gus results. Give your hens a few
cents worth of "More Egg" and you
will be amazed and delighted with re-
suits. A dollar worth of "More
Egg" will double this years pro-
duction of eggs, so if you wish to try
this great profit maker, write E. ].
Refer, poultry expert 1880 Refer
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, who will
send package of "More Egg" Tonic
for S1.00 (prepaid). So confident is
Mr.. Refer of the results, that mil
lion dollar bank guarantees if you
are not absolutely satisfied, your dol.
lar will be returned on request and
the tonic costs tyou nothing. Send
a dollar today. Profit by the ex-
perience Of a man who has made
fortune out of poultry. Nov. 1920
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-13
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Little Tonic Willis, Of Befea, has
been quite ill, but is rapidly improv
ing now.
| At Winchester the council refused
to reconsider it's action which denied
a. petition for "a continuation of tele-
phone war rates another year.
Both the Danville and Stanford
city councils & extended war-time
phone rates for another year ION the
company's claim that heavy ex-
penses made it necessary.
At Lexington DR.. R. H. Crossfeld
head of the educational survey of
Kentucky, has called meeting for
Wednesday, of heads of all religious
colleges and schools of the state.
At Winchester, Mrs. r. H.. Curtis
was seriously burned and narrowly
escaped death when gas in stove
exploded, the flames enveloping her
head.
Col. Ike Dunn, of Danville,
sold 426g acre farm of A. Nc
Dowell for $87. 10 per acre. He
bought it a few days before for
1875 per acre. 1t is in Nelson
county. &.
In Nicholas county C. L. Bran
blett reports the sale of the Murray
farm of 1923 acres for $32, 139 .18. The
first tract Of 83 acres was bought by
w. T.. Parker, of Carlisle, at $237 an
acre; second tract of 35A acres was
purchased by james w. Myers for
1921 an acre. Fifty acres of land
near the Maysville and Lexington
pike, the property of Andy Walton.
to Mrs. Anna Bell for. $3.50.
Hutchings and Westfall report the
sale of the house and lot of Mrs. Ida
Muller to E. II. Flora for $6,500.S
Mr.. Roscoe Overly, of Fletcher,
Laurel county, and Miss Bessie
Douglas, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Owen. Douglas of Richmond,
who were married in London by
Judge C.. R. Luker, has. returned
home to Richmond after few weeks
visiting in Fletcher, to visit Mr..
Overly's grandparents and their
friends. They will make their home
with the brides father. Mr.. Owen
Douglas and they will move Jan. Is
next to their new farm which they
bought from Mr.. Charlie Long, near
Old Paint Lick creek.
With removal of the law on duck
shooting, Reelfoot Lake is scene of
unusual activity. Hunters have been
pouring in there from all sections of
the country for the last few days,
getting camps in readiness for shoot
ing, che season opening at 8 o'clock,
at which time bombardment began
on the Lake.
Hickman was full Of hunters Sat-
urday, en- route to the Lake, buying |
and food. Reelfoot Lake,
as a. duck shooting resort, is one of |
the best known places in the United
States. Although the season has
been warm, ducks arrived early this
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-13
In Memory

Of our dearly beloved sister, Tilda
Warmoth, who departed this life in
September. September to US is the
saddest in all the year, because it
took away from us the one we loved,
but could not save. A low sweet
voice just whispered come. Sad was
the hour and fatal the day when our
dear sister passed away. We saw her
suffer and heard her sigh. We loved
her but God loved her best. Such
loving sister, so true and kind, for all
Of us she did her best; her toiling
hands shall toll no more; on earth
she strove, in heaven rest; her merry
laugh we hear no more; her voice we
loved is still some, time some day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-13
nd Saturday of last week.

~~-~~, ~~~SN>'s w. Ae$SS "NSf>' H. .
Miss Mary irialiace, Lucy Ann;
Frances Ballew were the guests Of
Miss Matte Broaddus last week. : n
Mrs. Alice. Benton, Of .Cincinnatii
was the guest Of her brother, Mr..
Jarrett Smith. 49, n: ,sSss
Mrs. Dan Massie has arrived home
from delightful trip to Chicago. g
Mrs. Martha Gilbert sold a large
bunch of turkeys and large sum was
realized, she is all smiles, $3.50 for
Sc turkeys. @f'' 70
Mrs. Hannah Ballew was, surprised
Sunday by party who motofed out
from Richmond. The party spent the
afternoon hunting persimm'ors
Those in the party We're Miss Eric
Ballew, Miss Lethe Broaddus, Mrs
Mary Miller, Mrs. .Cassus 7''irrr.
Miss -,Anna Hooker spent the night
with Mrs. Leanna White at White
Hall last week and will gone to-
Mrs. Leanna Collins entertained
the )omest'c science Club Il Pleas
ant Grove, Friday, Nov. Z. A nice
program was rendered. Quite few
ladies were present, and everyone en-
joyed the evening. Ices and cakes
were served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-13
COLORED COLUMN
= (.I. w. Cobb)

G. w. Cobb =
Mrs. Charity Smith is still on the
sick list, not much improved.
Mrs. Alex Hooker has as her guest
the past week her sister-in-law, Mrs
Smith of Lexington.
Mrs. S. Parker entertained in, honor
of Mrs. Smith, of Lexington. Those
present were Mrs. Alex Hooker and
family.
Mrs. Charlie Maupin had as her
guest Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huguely and family of Concord.
Miss Maria Oldham, of Richmond,
was the guest of her cousin, Mr..
Mathew Ballew Saturday and SUM-
day of last week.
Mrs. Sallie Park, Miss Mary Parks,
Miss Clayrinda Ellison, Mrs. Lucy
Ellison were visitors in Irvine Friday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-13
IA is DIE

80 do mice. once they eat .RAT-SNAI..
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for it--try Q package.
Cats AID dogs won't touch N.RaT
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Three siye6
2sc sise Il cake) enough for Pantry.
Kitchen. or Cellar Ar
4 soc size IL cAkess Tor Chicken House,
roops or small buildings. SF,
farm and outbuiidingA stprAge build
uly s,s Or eIAcl6ry biiiIdingks ~ Z
Fold and Guaranteed by. nonglas &
sHerv3y,ESy WUods. RI III. Mstckif. Paint
"i.fis. q. ~ "