davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03
Notice.

The Tax Books are now in my hands,
and the taxes are due, come in and
settle same at once, the sooner paid,
the better for both you and the Sher
if.
Cortez Sanders, SherE,
A3-tf Adair County, KY.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03

Wrapped in an old newspaper
the body of a boy baby, just
born, was found by Will Jack
son, negro. employed at the Pa
ducah water works.
The Adair County news., 1920-11-03

II your child eats raVenously at
times and at other times has no appe.
title at all, look out for worms. Whites
Cream Vermifuge is the remedy to
use. 1t clears them out. Price, 35c.
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
ORDERS ACCOUNTING OF
ANTHONY DUGRO ESTATE

An order requiring Justice p. Henry
Dugro. Of the Supreme Court, and his
brother. Francis Anthony Dugro, OF No. 1
Union square, lawyer. to show cause why
they should not render an accounting OF
the estate OF their father, Anthony Dugro.
who died in 1884. leaving a large estate.
was obtained from Surrogate Foley yester-
day by Mrs. Catherine Dugro wisweil, OF
No. s1s ST. Johns place, Brooklyn.
Mrs. wiswell is a daughter of Jacob w.
Dugro, for whom trust fund was created
under the will of his father. the late
Anthony Dugro. Tho petitioners father
died October q. 1890, and her uncles as
trustees made accountings until 1903.
She asserted in her petition that they
had omitted filing an accounting for al
most seventeen years, during which there
has accumulated as income about s9o0,coO.
which she believes should bo distributed
among the legatees. Justice Dugro was
served with a copy OF the order at the
Savoy Hotel, which he owns.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Report Newton Will
Aid Grand Jury

report reached the Criminal Courts
Building late yesterday afternoon to the
effect that Governor Smith had decided to
order Charles D. Newton. Attorney Cen
eral of the state. to act as legal adviser
20 the Extraordinary Grand Jury. Ray
mond Almirall. foreman of the body, re-
fused 20 discuss the matter when seen
following the adjournment OF the Grand
Jury until next Monday.
The report came from what was said 10
be an authentic source, and had II that
Royal II Weller, formerly an Assistant
District Attorney under Charles s. Whit
man. was to be appointed a special deputy
Attorney General. by suggestion of the
Governor. to act as Mr.. Newton's repre-
sentative in the several Investigations In
which the body still is engaged.
Edward Swami. District Attorney, de-
clared he had received no word from Gov
ernor Smith about the matter.
II wrote the Governor in December
stating that IL any one would make any
written charges against any one in this
office, I would ask the Attorney General
20 investigate" he said. II have not
heard that any such specific, formal
charges have been made. Have any such
charges been presented to the Governor
II they have, he certainly has not informed
me OF the fact"
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
ITALIAN NAVAL HERO TURNS
ENGINEER IN RAIL STRIKE

ROME. Tuesday.-Commander Raefaele
Rossetu ~ho torpedoed end sunk the Aus.
s-.s~ -readnought viribus Upitis in Pela
1a-bor November 2. 1918. has addressed
m appeal to all his collea CUES in the navy,
as we'll as engineers In the service OF the
government to transform themselves into
engine drivers. Setting an example, he
RENO today. Upon arrival here he was
recognized and was given an enthusiastic
reception.
Socialist deputies presented in the Cham
ber OF Deputies motion claiming the
right TO strike for employees in the public
services.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
WANAMAKER PARTY
BATTLED FOR LIFE
LaShed Themselves toAirplane
Wings to Balance Craft in
Sweeping Seas.
Especial Despatch to the Heru,d.) }

ipPoCtue CcSpuCCH 20 tHC deTuL6./
PALM BEACH, Fla, Wednesday.-Rod-
man Wanamazer, I'd, and his five COM
panions who motored in to vero seventy
miles north of Palm Beach, last night
after floating twenty-six hours in a dis
abled airplane, went through a remarkable
experience, although they make light of
their adventure 1t appears that they
were in danger Of death much of the time.
They were caught in severe southeast
blow, which piled up waves twenty feet
high. and to steady the airplane volunteers
crawled out on the ends of the wings
where they lashed themselves to struts
to give the craft balance.
When, late Monday night. a steamship
passed within a milo the entire party
soaked their clothes in gasoiene and one
after another burned them as torches
hoping to attract the boats attention. The
men reached shore In their underclotbes.
and arrived home at an early hour this
morning in clothing bought at Stuart. Fla
John c. King, of New York, brought them
here by automobile.
In the party besides Mr.. Wanamaker
were his brother-in-law, Gurnee Mum. Of
Philadelphia; John Rutherford. of Tux
edo, N. Y; Philip Boyer, of Manbasset.
l.. l.; Caleb Bragg, of New York. and
Captain David Mccullough, general man.
ager of the American Trans-Oceanic Conn
pany, a Wanamaker concern, which
owned the big navy hydropiane known as
as an M-2L boat. Although the wrecked
party saw one airplane searching for
them, and passed within from one to three
miles by many steamers, their signals
were missed. They were without food or
water the whole time, suffering from
thirst and seasickness, and the hydro
plane shipped water so fast three men
had to bail continuously for the entire
twenty-six hours.
An aluminium fitting near one Of the
valves in the motor worked loose prevent
ing the valve closing when the airplane
was about two thousand feet UP on Mon
day afternoon, forcing them to alight on
the ocean. Darkness set in before they
could complete repairs, and the next
morning the machine was too water logged
TO ascend when the motor was started.
The party calculated that Tuesday morn
ing found them one hundred and thirty
five miles offshore, but. with the engine
going, they made steady progress west
ward all day. Flying over to the BAHIA
mas was fast becoming the leading out
door sport in these parts. but airplane
service along tho coast reported a dearth
OF business today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
FRENCH AVIATORS FORM
UNION TO RAISE FLYERS PAY

PARIS, Wednesday. Aviators have
formed a union here, decided on minimum
salaries and adopted a standard form OF
contract for members. Second Lieutenant
Antoine Narchal. who flew across Ger
many. dropping proclamations on Berlin
en- route, has been elected president. The
union will open IN employment agency for
the benefit OF an accident fund and will
make a study OF insurance for its mom-
bers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

A book for which the world has waited for
twenty years. See The New York Herald
next Sunday.--Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

next week. An invitation will be ex-
tended to the Lords Day Alliance to
send speaker.
The association was organized re-
Gently chiefly for the purpos Of raising
the standard of the movies and for get
ting rid OF suggestive. morbid and
crime school" productions. 1t has q
membership exceeding 100000. and it's
board OF merit, which passes upon pro-
the Y. NJ. c. A.. the National House
wives League. the New York Fedora
ton of Church and many other organi-
cations existing for civic Improvement
At special meeting Of the association
held yesterday TO discuss the blue law
programme a resolution was passed call
Ing for an effort upon the part OF the
association to determine through It's
field workers the wishes of the majority
Of the people with respect to the pro-
posals OF the Lords Day Alliance. a.
The resolution states that the assoc
citation. while being opposed to the show
ing OF unwholesome pictures any day Of
the week. Ia also strongly opposed to
prohibiting the exhibition OF wholesome
motion pictures on Sunday.
This association believes that the
prohibition Of the showing of whole
some motion pictures on Sunday would
not only be un-American, but would be
great injustice to the great body Of
people who derive information, educa-
ton and other beneficial results from
Wholesome motion pictures" the resolu-
ton adds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
ART SALES.

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to statute
that certain property belonging to the
National Aniiine and Chemical Company
and to the Cassaila Color Company either
individually, Jointly or in common will be
sold at public auction upon our warehouse
premises. Nos. 2s-92 Rose Street, New York
City. on Thursday, December 10th, 1920.
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day.
The said property consists Of eight bar
rels and two hundred and thirty-etght cases
OF office records. which were In use by tho
eaid National Aniline and Chemical Com
pany and the CAssalla Color Company
which have been In storage with u.s. since
April 30th, 1920. the charges for. which
amount to $05&.Se. and II In to satisfy our
lien as warehousemen for the said Gum OF
$554.S9 and expense OF this sale for which
this publication In made.
vANDAM WAREHOUSE co.
Dated New York. Dec. 1st. 1870.
u. 8. PUBLIC AUCTION sALIc-Saivage
Division, o. ID. @. NJ. New York, wifi sell
at Public Auction. commencing at 10 100
A. M. December 0. 1920. ut Army Supply
Base, 56th st. and LIST Az. Brooklyn, N. Y,
an assortment of material and articles no
longer needed by the Government, consisting
OF mattresses. pillows. tents, truck covers,
hospital and dental equipment, miscellaneous
cooking utensils. field desks. dental supply
chests. miscellaaeous clothing and various
other articles. Particulars on application to
officer in Charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
P0SLAM'S BALM
SOOTHES SKIN
WHEN AILING

For eczema YOU must have an effi-
results Poslam ia NO good for akin
troubles that you can make no mistake
In trying II first and for all. Apply
right on the places that burn, itch and
cooled Poslam offers QUALITY ia zach
ounce that cannot be equalled BY
pounds Of inefficiency. For every form
or eruption on the skin, pirnpies. scalp-
feet.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write 70 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th st, New York City
PQslam Soap. nedicated with Poslam,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
MOVIES OPEN WAR
ON NEW PURITANS
Will Start Campaign to Defeat
Aims Of Lords Day
Alliance.
n. Y. MASS MEETING SOON.
Motion Picture Association
Formed to Raise Standard
of Film Shows.
n. Y. MASS MEETING SOON

War upon the blue law programme Of
the Lords Day Alliance has been de-
clared by the Motion Picture Theatrical
Association Of the World. which will
Undertake campaign throughout the
country to defeat the aims OF the alii-
ance. In New York the campaign will
begin with a mass meeting within the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

DETROIT. Dec. 7.--An agreement pre-
viously ratified by the Brick Masons and
Plasterers' International Union provid-
Ing that there shall be no cessation of
work pending adjustment of disputes,
was adopted by the Mason Contractors
Association of the United States and
Canada. in convention here to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. THE State
Bank of Lorraine. Renvilie county, closed
to-day, due to depleted reserves. accord
ing to word received at the State Bank
Examiners office here. This makes
twenty-three State and one national
banks to close In less than a month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
NEWPORT MAYOR REELEcrEp

NEWPORT, Dec. Mayor jeremiah p.
Afahoney was reelected for his third
term to-day I'm a three cornered non
partisan contest with John Mahan and
DR. David T.. Flynn. The vote was
Mahoney. $500; Mahan, cess: Flynn.
261.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
HURRY WOMEN
FROM REDS
American Red Cross Work
ers to Be Taken Out
of Transatlantic
BOLSHEVIK ARMY
MOVING EASTWARD
Soldiers of 9th u. S. In
fantry Still Hold Ar
mored Train

Vladivostok, Jan. %. American
army authorities believe it will be
March Is before the last American sol
diers and Red Cross workers are out
Of Siberia. Orders have been sent that
all American women be hurried out of
trans Baikalia, which is in the path OF
the advancing bolsheyik army that has
moved steadily eastward along the
trans Siberian railroad and now seems
to be nearing ifkutsk. Rear guard Red
Cross units are reported ut Chita, a
city Just north of the Manchurian Dor
der. where the Amur valley branches off
the trans Siberian and joins the main
line, while the 9th United States in
fantry is at Nerkhnie. Udinsk west Of
Chita.
Soldiers OF the 9th are still in pos
session OF the armored train taken near
Verkhnie- Udinsk on Jan. 10 from Rus
sian troops belonging 10 one Of Gen
eral Semenoff's commands. Two Amer
leans were killed in this fight, which
was caused by the independent action
of station master, who is alleged TO
have been intoxicated at the time.
Reports state the bolsheviki have
swung southwark from Taiga and have
reached the Mongolian frontier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
TEN INDUSTRIES INCREASE
While Three Decrease in the Number CT
People Employed.

The bureau of labor statistics of the
Z. s. department of labor received and
tabulated reports concerning the vol
ume of employment in December, 1919
from representative establishments IN
l3 selected industries. Comparing the
figures of December with those of iden-
teal establishments for December, 1918,
it appears that in 10 industries there
are increases in the number of persons
on the payroll. The largest increase,
26.9 per cent, appears in automobile
manufacturing. Three industries show
decreases, the largest being 25.S per
cent in car building and repairing and
2l.6 per cent in iron and steel.
Eleven of the - industries show an
increase in the total amount OF the
payroll for Decebmer, 1919, as com
pared with December, 1918, and two a
decrease. Percentage increases of 96.4,
5s.T ass and 44.9 appear in mems
ready made clothing, wooden, silk and
automobile manufacturing, respective
ly. A decrease of 22.s per cent is found
in car building and repairing, while iron
and steel shows a decrease of % per
cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27

church Of his day. He was. in fact, an
exposer OF its shams. The fact is,
Burns was born far ahead of his time,
and. he could look ahead and see time
coming when the church would not be
the means of depressing the toiler of
this earth, but would be the means of
upbuilding the human race, and had he
lived in this age, which it is our priv
ilege 10 enjoy, he would have been as
far advanced on the creeds of to-day as
he was upon the ereeds of his time
But still there was in Burns q strong
religious feeling, feeling which has
ever supported Scotchmen in adversely,
filled them with high daring for right
and truth and established in steadfast-
ness their character.
Although Burns could say, "The kirk
ii is and take We that, it put but little
in yer pat he attacked the church of
his day and all its frauds and impos-
lures. Burns, however, was Thorough
believer in the Supreme Architect of
the universe, though Great Being, what
thou art, surpasses me 10 know, he did
not know and found that the church
could not help him very much. Burns
religion could be summed up in the
words OF Thomas Paine, who said, The
world is my church, to do good is my
religion"
And as long as time and memory
last. the generations yet unborn will
hand down the poems of Burns to be
better understood by the generations
who will enjoy the privileges which
Burns prayed so hard for Through
the long days OF labor and nights de-
void OF case, still be held in his soul the
music OF wondrous melodies. Some
poems have the power to quiet the rest
less pulse of care and come like a bene
diction that follows after prayer. Then
read from your treasured volumes the
poem OF thy choice and lend to the
beauty of the poem the charm OF thy
voice
And the night shall be filed with
music.
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away"
A G.. Edwards
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27

which this comparison can be based, in
creased 100 per cent and over, Rice
increased 1903 per cent; corn meal lib
per cent? lard, III per cent; potatoes,
1875 per cent; -four, l4l per cent; gran
ulated sugar, 1859 per cent All the
other articles increased 80 per cent or
over with the exception of tea, which
increased 27 per cent, and plate beef,
which increased 43 per cent.
Based on the average price for the
year 1913 as 100, the retail price index
number for the q articles of food for
the United States. was 1872 for Noyem
Der and 1877 for December, making, as
stated above. an increase of &c per cent
in the month.
Changes in Retail Prices of Food in so
Cities
The average family expenditure for
% articles of food increased from Nov
Is to Dec Is in all but four of the 90
cities from which prices are secured by
the bureau of labor statistics OF the
u. S. department of labor. The de-
crease shown in Fall River, Boston,
Norfolk and Richmond was less than
five tenths of ] per cent. In Baltimore,
Manchester and Portland, Me-, the IN
crease was less than five-tenths OF
per cent In Columbus, Dallas, Louis
Vile. Memphis, Mobile, New Haven,
Providence and Washington the in
crease was | per cent, Birmingham,
Bridgeport, Charleston, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Denver, Detroit,
~ TiffIa Rock
Newark, New York. Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Salt Lake City, Seattle and
Springfield, increased 2 per cent, each.
Buffalo, Butte, Indianapolis, Kansas
City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, New
Orleans. Peoria. Portland, Ore, Koch
ester. San Francisco and st. Louis in
creased 3 per cent each. Atlanta and
Scranton increased per cent each.
Minneapolis, Omaha and st. Paul IN
creased per cent each.
During the year period from Deem
Der. 1918. to December, 1919. the three
cities showing the greatest increases
were: Minneapolis, Ia per cent; Omaha
II per cent; and Mobile, 10 per cent.
Baltimore decreased 2 per cent, and
was the only city which showed a de-
crease as compared with December,
1918.
As compared with the average ex-
pendture in the year 1913, the follow
ing cities showed an increase OF 100
per cent and over: Richmond and Prov
idence, 100 per cent each, Buffalo, l0l
per cent; Atlanta. l02 per cent; Mil
waukee and Washington, l03 per cent
each; st. Louis, l04 per cent; Charles
ton, Memphis and Minneapolis, los per
cent each; Detroit, LOG per cent
Omaha, los per cent; and Birmingham,
100 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
"MOONSHINE' RAIDS
RESULT IN DEATHS
Officers in the Mountains Of Southern
West Virginia are Meeting with
Opposition in Their Attempt
to Enforce Prohibition.

Charlestown. w Va, Jan. 27.--The
manufacture and sale OF moonshlne
whiskev in the mountains OF southern
West Virginia is claiming the close at.
tention of w. S. Hallanan, prohibition
commissioner, who with large force
Of deputies continue to raid and arrest
almost weekly
There have been times in the last
few weeks when the officers have met
determined resistance, and already two
men, Preston Mullens, an alleged moon
sinner, and John ID. Kennedy, deputy
sheriff. have lost their lives in the
campaign,
This tight, the most serious in recent
years. occurred in the Panther Greek
section of Mcdowell county, on the
Virginia border, Panther Creek, the
prohibition authorities say, is one of
the most active moonshining districts
in the state. There, according to Mr..
Hallanan. have been gathered some OF
the most famous manufacturers 81
moonshine from Buchanan county, Viz
ginia. They know all that is to be
known about the industry, and some of
them are famed for the qualities of
their corn liquor Usually their stills
are extremely difficult to locate, but
generally the prohibition officers are
hunting them out and destroying them.
There is another kind OF moonshiner
in that section who is giving the officers
much trouble He makes his moonshlne
as quickly as possible, markets it with
the least delay, and then moves his
still to some other place.
The country is mountainous and
rough, with many fertile valleys, These
valleys, the commissioner has discoy
cred, were this year used to a large ex-
tent for the growing OF sugar cane. the
high price of sugar having driven some
of the old-t time moonshiners TO pro-
dueing what they needed for domestic
and moonshine purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
WOMAN ON TRIAL.
Is Charged with Violation of California
Criminal Syndicalism Act.

Oakland, Cal. Jan. p. The case OF
Miss Anita Whitney, member Of won
ems clubs, lecturer and social worker,
who is charged with violation of the
California criminal syndicalism act,
was set for trial in the superior court
here to-day. The law makes it fell
onv to advocate violence as means
Of accomplishing political or indus
trial change.
She was the first woman IN the state
arrested under the law. She was said
to be a friend and sympathizer OF Miss
Theodore Pollok. who was convicted
early last year in the United States
district court at Sacramento, Cal. and
later fined 500 for violation OF the
espionage act.
Authorities here charge that Miss
Whitney was an organizer for the com
munist labor party. She was arrested
after an address she delivered before
the Oakland Civic Center
Her attorney, J. 4. Pemberton Of
San Francisco, failed in an attempt
through habeas corpus proceedings TO
have the law declared unconstitutional
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
How N. Y. City Child rem
Care for Their Teeth

The principals Of New York's public
schools allow the children to receive
only such dental preparations as con.
tain no grit to scratch the tender enam-
81. no drugs to inaame the delicate
gums. Mothers should be equally care
full AZ home.
Mrs. X. X. Jackson OF Public School
IS. and Mr.. Romeo J Perretti of No.
81. both Of New York. are glad to have
their pupils use Albodon Dental Cream.
They have investigated and know II Is
both effective and safe. Albodon Is
calcium carbonate. saponItied and
mixed with the we'll known antiscptic
oils of cloves. cinnamon and eucalyptus,
making a composition one-third cleans
ing. one third polishing, one-third anti
septic Authorities agree this Is best
for women and children.
A tube Of this cream containing sui
ficient for - brushings can be bought
guaranteed at any drug store.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
Salt and Pepper on Grapefruit.

Boston needs education in the mat
ter of grapefruit. We are told that
pepper and salt should be eaten on y
instead OF sugar, and that most OF US
err in preparing it for the table. A cor
respondent OF The Herald, now IN the
south. sends the following letter;
For number OF years ] observed
grapefruit in show windows with utter
contempt, because ! knew OF nothing
to eat with il but sugar.
Later a friend of mine introduced
me TO salt and grapefruit, and some
how later | added pepper, The comb
nation produced morsel more delicious
than which the palate. of man knoweth
not. II YOU could have all the people
who now eat grapefruit try it three
times with pepper and salt, the sales
Of grapefruit would multiply hundred
fold over night You would have to in
crease the acreage of Florida TO supply
the demand Try il yourself, and don't
be stingy with either your pepper or
salt
II also wish to criticize your method
of preparation. Instead of cutting out
the core. take table fork and pry out
the seeds. This can be done without