davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19
Acid-Stonlach
Makes 9 Out of 10
People Suffer

Doctors declare that more than 10 non-
organic diseases can be traced to Acid
Stomach Starting with indigestion. heart
burn. belching. food-repeatfng. bloat. sour.
gassy stomach, the entire system eventually
becomes affected. every vital organ suffering
In some degree or other. You see these vio-
Tins OF Acid-Stomach everywhere-peopls
who are subject to nervousness. headache.
insomnia. biliousnoss-people who suffer from
rheumatism. iumbago. .cistics and aches and
pains all over the body. II II safe to say
that about people out of 10 suffer to some
extent from Acid d-Stomach.
II you suffer from stomach trouble or.
even II you do not feel any stomach distress:
yet arc weak and ailing. feel tired and
draggel out. lack pop" and enthusiasm and
b-ow that something 10 wrong although you
cannot locate the exact cause of your trou-
ble-you. naturally want to get back your
grip on health a. quickly as possible. Then
take NAToNIC. the wonderful modern rem:
edy that brings quick relief from pains OF
Indigestion. beichinx. gassy bloat. etc. Keep
your stomach strong. clean and sweet. sse
quickly the oid-time vim. vigor and vitality
Get q Biz 500 boz of EAToNIc from your
Aruggist today. It II guaranteed to please
you II you are not satisfied your druggiA
will refund your money.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19
Not the Only One.

NOT the only One.
'Is your husband on n fixed salary?"
'Yes-but it's not fixed to our liking"
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19
SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
step Eating Meat for a While II
Your Bladder 10 Troubling
You.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region 1t
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known au-
thority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter 1t from the blood and they be-
come sort Of paralyzed and ioggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache. sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours. tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment. channels
often get sore. water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good. reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithla. and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralize acids in the urine SO It no
longer irritates, thus ending blad Ter
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
inJure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Denver Automotive Show will be held
in Denver. March to 6. at Stock
yards Stadium.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19
FIND WEALTH IN WINTER.
Canadian Farmers Turn Winter
Months to Good Account.

Large crops and good prices for the
wheat, oats. barley and flax from Ca
madam farms have made the winter
resorts in California at times resemble
meeting Of Canadian farmers in
stitute. but the practice among sue
cessful farmers of spending their VIM
tiers holidaying seems to be on the
wane. After all, nothing can be more
dresome than having nothing to do,
and the farmers of Western Canada
are now finding winter employment
right on their farms which rivals the
attractions Of the sunny South.
Live stock is the explanation, ac-
cording to six-foot Westerner who
dropped into the Canadian Government
Information Bureau at 81 Jackson
street, st. Paul. He was on his way
back to Western Canada with a car
load Of selected breeding stock which
had carried off blue ribbons at several
state fairs in 1919 ave have found"
said he, "that there is Just as much
pleasure and a great deal more profit
In developing a herd of prize stock as
In listening to the murmur Of the sad
sea waves. Where we used to grow
grain exclusively now we are raising
stock as well. The fact that steers
raised in Western Canada took the
grand championship Mt the Interna-
tional Live Stock Show at Chicago two
years in succession shows how well we
are getting along. And instead Of de-
pleting our bank rolls we add q tidy
sum to them"
"But don't you find the life monoto-
nous?"
"Not in the least. You see, we have
rural club which meets in our
school house. where we thrash out all
kinds Of problems. Here we exchange
ideas and also have occasional talks
from government experts. and the man
who goes abroad for the winter only
realizes how much he has missed when
at summer picnic he hears an ad.
dress by a neighbor that would do
credit to a college graduate.
ut was at one of these meetings
that we decided to import a prize
winning stallion, and today our dis
trict is raising some of the best draft
horses in Canada. The carload of
breeding stock which am now ship
ping to my farm is Indirectly the re-
suit Of our club meetings. We are
going to make that little corner of
Saskatchewan one of the big stock
centers Of America. Why shouldn't
we3 Everything is in our favor-cli-
mate, fertility. cheap land, free graz
ing land adjoining lots Of farms,
creameries, government supervision.
You know how energetic the northern
climate makes a man? Well, it's just
like that with stock. They get to be
great, husky fellows, hardy and big
framed-and that counts on market
day.
Come up and see me some time"
were his parting words as he left to
catch his train. "Tll show you some
Of the finest land and live stock out Of
doors, and treat you to a real farm
meal-everything but the coffee and
sugar grown right on my farm. That
counts some in these days Of high
prices" es."-Advertisement.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use of Red Cross Bag
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use It and see. All grocers, &c.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19
Majority Had Departed

Majority Had Departed.
do you know what It is to ge before
an audience?"
"No. I spoke before an audience
once. but most of 1t went before did"
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19

The weight Of mans love may de
crease. but his sighs increase.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19

According to an old bachelor, the
nice thing about getting married is that
you don't have to.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19
||A||]lI6R||[|E3]||||SB}
1l}U3 Ufin.llHJC.


Balance the Books Occasionally.
1t is good to have money and the
things that money can buy, but it's
good. too, to check up once in while
and make sure you haven't lost the
things that money can't buy.-Anon.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19

Nine women have been elected az
members Of the Danish congress.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19

Cold cash makes an excellent hot
weather comfort.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19

When woman looks in II mirror she
IL luckily never able to see herself as
other women see her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
LACK OF TEACHERS
SERIOUS lI,|l| PROBLEM
Solution At Moment Is SeIec.
ton Of County Boards
of Education
Every Real, Fine, True, Red-BIooded
Man and Woman in Kentucky Urged
to Get Busy at Once and Interest
Themselves in School Matters.

Every county in Kentucky was short
OF rural teachers last year Every
county In Kentucky will be short
teachers again this season. This is a
serious proposition especially as the
! number of men and women passing
the examinations lately held for teach
er's primary certificates was quite
small. OF course, the new minimum
salary of $1,000 per month for rural
teachers will help the situation in the
future; but the best possible solution
of the problem right at this morlent is
the selection and election of d strong
County Board of Education at the
November election.
The reader should not think of this
problem as strictly Kentucky affair
for ii is nation wide and extremely
serious. DR.. p. z. ClaxtOn, Comm $.
slOner of Education Of the United
States, recently asserted before the
National Citizens Conference at
Washington, ID. c.:
"The new conditions require thar
the schools shall be more efficient and
more effective than they have been
In the past and we are faced with the
danger that they may not be.as eff
fective as in the past. We are con-
frOnted with Il great shortage of
teachers, and there seems 10 be little
chance of immediate relief. Accord
ing to the most careful estimates that
can be secured, between three hun
dred and four hundred thousand chill
dren were deprived of schooling this
past year because of school closed as
the result of shortage.
Even more serious Is the rapidly
growing number of sub standard
teachers. More than half the teach
ers of the nation-350,0 OO-are not
prepared on any reasonable basis for
the work of teaching. reasonable
basis being understood to mean the
minimum standard that progressive
communities have long insisted upon
two years of professional training
beyond the four-year high-school
course.
"A conservative figure for the num-
Der of new teachers that will be re-
qulred this fall is 10000. 1t is more
likely to be 100000. and 1t may reach |
100000. The graduates of normal
schools this year will be % per cent
fewer than in 1915; they will total
about 10000. II we add to these the
largest possible number we can con-
ceive of from other understanding |
we shall have at the Ous-
side 10000 prepared teachers to fill |
the vacancies, or deficit of at least
$4,000"
Good County Boards of Education
have always been needed In each and
every county In the state; but they
are today a vital and absolute neoes-
sity for the welfare OF the county. the
state and the nation. Every real,
ine. true. red-blooded man and woman
N Kentucky should get busy at once
and see to II that The new Boards OF
Education are composed Of citizens
yho Will do big and constructive work
Tor the boys and girls on the farms.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

> there any one today ready to dis.
L pute John Adams statement thai
the debate on the Declaration of In.
dependence and its outcome decided
the greatest question ever raised
among men? A declaration of indie
pendence Of whatever kind, provided
human liberty is its basis, is a COM
bination of Magma Charta and the
BIZ Of Rights and all other documents
containing the aspirations of a race
struggling for freedom.
The first words of the Declaration
of lndepen :ence of the American COL
On'es were written in spirit at Run
nyinede. One of the seeming contra
dictiOns of history is that Americas
utterance of its right to freedom was
made to the nation which had
Magma Charta as its birthright. II
takes the people of all countries q
long time to realize that that which
they demand for themselves other men
have an equal right to demand for
themselves. This viewpoint today is
established In its validity and there
are few to deny its righteousness.
School children in America are
taught United States history. The
younger children get but an outline.
Frequently in the high schools, acad-
emies and even in the colleges instruc-
ton in the spirit of. Americanism Is
neglected. 1t is virtually impossible to
learn the impelling motives for the
Fathers desire for a true American
ism unless their expressions on the
subject in the great debates "in a
time that tried mems souls" are read
collectively and studiously.
There Is in sense a lesson In
Americanism TO be found in Washing
ton. The British Embassy stands on
Connecticut avenue. Almost directly
in front of 1t is the statue of John
Witherspoon. one of the signers of
the Declaration of independence and
one of the foremost defenders of
American rights, and one of the early
teachers of the true spirit of Amer
Representatives of Great
Br tain today look unconcerned on the
statue of this man of revolutionary
day defiance. Time has wrought spir-
tual as well as material changes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
ELECT STRONG
COUNTY BOARD
Thinking and Patriotic People
In Each County Are
Urged To Act
Problem Of the Rural School Will Be
Well on its Way Toward Solution
When Interest in School Matters is
Manifest.

The editor realizes the crisis in edu
cational matters which Kentucky ant
the whole country is facing, so he has
been giving the readers of this paper
series of articles. statements and
cartoons to help put Kentucky on tie
educational map. The reader recalls
of course, that the last lcg.s.a ere
passed some strong new school laws
but with the Multiplicity of new laws
on the statute books, he or she Is
quite apt to have a rather hazy idea
of the law creating the new County
Boards of Education to he elected
next November. AS the act creating
these County Board of Education Is
too long to be printed in full, the
editor is giving an outline of it below.
The new County Board of Educa-
ton is to be composed Of five men,
bers elected from the county at large.
The candidates for this office are Sc
cured by fifty voters signing a petit
ton to have each name placed on the
ballot ANY number OF candidates
may be placed on this separate ballot
which shall carry no party emblem
or device, save the words "School
Ticket" The five candidates receiv-
ing the largest number of votes shall
become members of the County Board
of Education.
This County Board of Education Sc
lects a county superintendent of
schools and decides upon the salary
which can not. under the law. be less
than $1,000 year. The board will
also appoint in each school district a
trustee who shall look after the school
property: but shall have no voice in
the County Board.
This same County Board, of Educa.
ton shall fix the rate Of taxation for
school purposes In the county; but
before doing so shall. with the help
of the county superintendent, make
an itemiZed and detailed budget of
all school expenses.
This act, also, provides that the
County Board of Education shall ap-
point at least one attendance officer
whose duties shall be to compel the
regular attendance of all pupil chill
dren at school as provided by law.
1t is needless for the editor to say
In conclusion that this new law will
do much toward taking the county |
schools out Of politics. II the thinking
and patriotic people of the whole
country will interest themselves In the
selection and election Of a strong
County Board of Education, the prob
lem OF the rural school In the county !
viii be well on Its way toward solu.
ton. The fact that the editor is CIV
Ing this space to discussion of the !
school problem when newsprint is
both scarce and expensive and the
added fact that prominent men are
writing strong statements for the
press urging the people to get be-
hind their schools, means that we
must make our rural schools better II
we are to have a contented popula-
ton In the country, and thus strength )
en- the nation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
IAInk IT OVER

A letter reaching the Bureau OF
Education at Washington lately from
an ordinary citizen contained the fol-
lowing pithy sentence:
"In the city they won't give people
with children house; and IN the
country they won't give us school,"
Think Il over carefully.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
RETIRED RIVER PILOT
DIES IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, July 13.--Captain Fran
els Marion Pursell, ~ retired river
pilot and well-known to river men all
along the Ohio River, died today at
his home in Evanston, this city. Capt
Pursell was engaged with his father
during the Civil War in transporting
goods from Cincinnati to New Or
leans. He was active in Masonic cir
cles of this city and was n ardent
church worker. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

Perfect Love.
He seems very fond Of his wife"
Very. Doesn't even find fault with
the way she's bringing up the child
rem. Detroit Free Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

NOUS II
brd car In
sell on time
rGlen Dean
as, 10 pounds
n KY
An the market
erries we have
I,rs at once
SS,erre,t Ashby
.verport, Ny.
eech and sugar
rk three miles
r,ieulars, w " w
e News o'hee'
:, &c a tup TS
C,overport, ny
and Mortgage.
Cloverport, NY
,R SALE
Nc No,
Further inioi
,eckenridge Me-
MT
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
'gs, 10 pounos
" Ky

/, sc a BUNCH
Cloverport' ny
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

ord car. W
sell on tnne
FGltn Dean
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
Americanisrn
By
LEONARD WOOD

Yesterday the greatest ques.
ton was decided which ever was
debated in America; and q
greater, perhaps, never was, nor
will be decided among men.
The resolution was passed with
out one dissenting colony that
those united colonies are and
OF right ought to be free and
independent states. - J o b n
Adams: Letter to his wife.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

The annual cheese consumption in
the United States has been less than
4 pounds per capita during practically
all the time of record, and has never
reached pounds per capita as a ma
tional average.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

and Mortgages
cs,'ooSverpor,, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
EDUCATION KILLS AGITATION

Governor Alfred X. Smith of New
York, has the following TO say con-
corning the value of education:
"rhe best way to meet the evils OF
ultra-radical agitation is with the rea-
son which proper education applies.
! regard education as the best remedy
for mistakes or false political con-
ceptions."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
VORONOFF NOTE

Browne: Miss Deane keeps her age
remarkably we'll.
Towne: Why shouldn't she? She
never gives it away.-Cartoons Mag
azine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
THE svELTE STENoG

Q worthy photographer,
II always gets my goat
A twelve-per-week stenographer
In gorgeous sealskin coati
Cartoons Magazine
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
ACORN KERNEIs.

 Bert Newsom went to Mena Sunday evening.
 Miss Rosa Carmen started ta school last Thursday
 Miss Hazel Troxell is i'll Dr Vandi- yer was called to hee her
 County Superintendent | c Harris was Visiting the Acorn schools last Fri day.
 Miss christa York and Mrs. l. C. Harris spend the weekend with home folks In Mena.
 Little Joy Whisenhunt, daughter of Mir and Mrs s. R. Whisenhunt was very ili last week
 Mir Homer and Miss Reba Anderson were visitors at the Anderson home at Oak Ridge last Saturday.
 Miss Zelma keener. little daughter of Duke Keener. is very sick with something like pneumonia
 Mrs s. IT. Golden was called to the bedside of her mother Mrs Stiles of Antoine. Ark. last Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. NJ F Whitaker of the Oak Ridge Community were visitors at the R. l.. Barron home last Tuesday Mss Anna c Woods our home dem onstration agent, was at the home of J c. Garland last Thursday and gave a demonstration on the culling of chickens. This demonstration was well attended and most everyone learned how to distinguish chicken that is a good layer from one that isn't
 Every body
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

called Sunday to see Georgia Outright who has tonsilitis.
 Odes Turner had the misfortune to cut or the end Of n finger while grind ing corn Saturday.
 Mrs. Martha Cowan. sister of Mrs. z l. Earnest, and her two children re- turned to their home Monday.
 Fred Hayes, who lives near the Shorse place held a public sale Tues day, which was well attended
 Roy Winton came Monday to the home of ]. IT, Maddox He reports that his father. Dink Winton. Is trap- ping on Wild Cat Peak, and has caught two more large wolves.
 The youngest child of Wallace Ham by and wife overturned its high chair, falling so near the fire as to burn its back guite badly. br Dave Connaily was called to see 1t Monday
 Saturday John Hoilowell lost his pocketbook containing five dollars in change and some valuable papers, be- tween his home at this place and Pot ter Anyone finding it return it Go MT. Hoilowell on the Naler place.
 Harold son of Mir and Mrs. A. F. Lehman, passed quietly away Jam uary t4, aged years and 6 month. The morning before he died he was up at family worship and sang with his us- uai enjoyment his favprite hymn, I've Enlisted for Life in the Army of the Lord Beside his father and mother he leaves three brothers and two sis 4sfs u mourn his abavhec. Tire faffii- lv extends aheir heartfelt thanks to the friends and neiEhbors who assisted them in their bereavement
 tL
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
vANDERvooRT vERrTIEs.

Wiley Turner was business visitor In Cove on Monday.
 r NJ VeTmillion visited relatives in Oklahoma last week.
 Miss Edna Beauchamp went to DierlSs the first of the week
 Mrs O skinner of Cove spent the weekend with relatives here.
 Mrs A. ] Bailey and daughter spent tho weekend with Cove relatives.
 Emmett Harrison, principal of the TIatton school, was in town Saturday.
 Miss Opal Bailey was hostess 10 a number of her friends on Friday night.
 F. M Cecil attended quarterly con ference at Hatfield Saturday night and Sunday
 Mrs Press Garrett and daughter, Miss Ola, were Mena visitors one day last week
 Miss Mae Miller. primary teacher in the Vandervoort school. visited in Cove over Sunday.
 Bud Barnes. who joined the army some months ago was home last week on a furlough
 Al Barber was down from Kansas a few days last week looking after busi- ness interests here.
 Clyde Troutt. bool<keeper for the lumber company at Mona, visited rela- tives here last week
 Miss Loda Cecil left last week for. an extended visit with her sister Mrs. Vert Wish of Cabot Ark
 Mrs Lonnie Garrett and baby, and Mrs R l. Bonner were shopping in AIena on Wednesday of last week
 Mrs Daeenheart of Texarkana. was the guest or her friend Mrs. Maud Mil- ler on Sunday and Monday of this week
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
IiIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI
RED RUSSIA WILL WELCOME
 RADICAL OFFCASTS OF U.

Terijoki, Finland, Jan. 20.--Rus- sians who were deported from the United States were given what might be termed an official reception just outside this village yesterday. In the crowd that greeted Alexander Berk- man, Emma Goldman and their com rades, was M. Zorien. member of the all-soviet executive committee, who after brief conference with Berk- man, agreed to permit the whole party to enter Bolshevik Russia.
 There is no question they will be welcomed in Russia" said M. Zorien. We will give them work according to their professions and trades, but first we must provide them with comfort able homes and feed them we'll"
 Madame Gorky, wife of the novel, list, said when she met the departees:
 Russia opens her arms to all who are politically persecuted."
 There was a slight delay in getting in touch with the bolsheviki whose lines were about a mile distant from the brook marking the frontier of So- viet territory, when finally a confer epce had been arranged, Berkman, &C., companied by Finnish officers and newspaper correspondents, went out on the ice meeting the bolsheviki in the middle of the stream. Both par ties conspicuously displayed white flags, the one carried by the boishevik soldiers being table cloth tied to a fed poie. After a short barley the So- vlet officers summoned the members of the Soviet committee of Petrograd, which included Joseph Feindeberg former British labor leader, and M Zorien. The committee was conduct ed to Terijoki, where conference was held
 On the way back to the village M. 1orien told Berkman that Admiral kolchak had been made prisoner in Siberia. This news was shouted to other deportees who were leaning out of the windows of the train and was received ggfiittlhi ggfiittlhi cheers.
 Shortly after the decision to re- ceive the deportees was reached the whole party detrained at point where a wood road leaves the railway and runs toward the forest. A few who were unable to walk were placed in sleighs.
 Finnish soldiers guarded the road and the transfer was made without a hitch