davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

Not al dogs bite because they are
raeid tmafl. bur sino- rabies Ia bo.
coming moro common. this dread dis
aaso should always Be borne In mind
unpruvokei biting should be espc
ciaiiy regarded with suspicion
Not all persons bitten By q rahie
dog develop rabies. for tho clothing
may wipe Off the poison. OF prompt
ciransing and authorization Of the
wound may prevent Infection. But
when rabies docs develop IL IL al
most invariably fatal.
In all cases OF suspected rabies.
In an animal or man. a doctor
should be called at once. and the
health officer notified. The wound
should bc allowed 90 bleed freely
and then 10 cautrri1sd with eoncen-
,rated nitric acid The suspected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
GATHER AROUND. GIRLS

Dear Editor. n you have any IDEA
that you are being 5obsod. you arr
certainly mistaken. ! have never
went out with girls before am not
10 modest that ! wouldn't Bus
when ] wrote the letter. my dear
esiitor. I WASH, trying 70 rub II In.
Let me close by saying arm whito.
not q jar. ! am OF southern tam.
lily OF IRISH birth. so don't 10 too
far. Please don't hid yourself lie,
her write. will show you I am
game. FRED CoSSISoN.
General Delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Something Faster

What shaking up this old globe would get if anyone
should discover faster powerful than cleo
trcty Interplaneary communication assuming there is
anyone the other planets with whom to communicate,
would be chd's play.
walks four feet second; wind blows 10 feet
second; Storm So feet second; hurricane, lit feet
second; sound LAP feet second rfe-ba about 5000
feet second light 1000 miles second and electricity
2880 900 miles a second.
Electricity outsrips them all II electricity can't pierce
the silence between planet and the next who'll volunteer
TO discover something faster?
II DR.. Kapp really born in Neto York IL may be
that his revolution cas merely effort to get his
in the paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
A Rose by Any Other Name

- "A rose by any other would smell as sweet de,
flared the poet This truth is so obvious that IL would
hardly possible would seek TO quarre with H.
Naturally ordinary folks would never think oil dong o.
Il has remained for less august body than the senate
Of the state of Washington and less distinguished SEN
ator than the Hon. William Bishop, of jefferson county
10 acknowledge it, aye nigh proclaim IL and boast OF II
from the senatorial houseop
"A rose by any other would not smell as sweet
was the senator's chant .
As well say an Olympia oyster. by any other name would
not fry ms WE'LL that jefferson county clam by any
other name would be laxative as the senator himself
But the gentleman from jefferson county has spoken
And tho you may question his ofacory sense his words
ought not to be entirely wasted upon the desert ar
"a rose by any other smells as sweet 1t Is true
mt never forget the human passions envies eaousie
Sofshness and greed And when these control no truth
can safely escape sacrifice -
Thus it was that the soldier bonus bill met with the OPP
position of Senator Bishop in the 1919 sessonand he
REGARDED as spokesman his not unlike that oil
several other He opposed the measurenot De
cause soldier bonuses were wrong. So he stated
* He opposed the measure-not because il would raise
taxes not because the soldiers didn't ask for il want
Sc or urge it The bonus is all right the senator
admitted But he voted against it because Senator Lampng
introduced and because The Seattle Star champoned IT,
Rather than give Senator Lampng credit for worth
while effort the senator from jefferson county voted to
Nil the bonus bill in 1919 Not till the special session OF
1920 could he recall that unworthy vote Last Tuesday he
voted FOR the bill. Voted FOR it because it was good
ueasure-and it NOT called the Lamping bill.
OF such stuff are cheap politicians moulded.
- yI.k.r t..~aI 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
The 6-Cent Fare

is not at all unlikely that Seattle will adopt the
fare Mayor Caldwers election meant that sooner
&ur later.
Whether Mayor Caldwell himself wanted higher fare,
his campaign methods necessarily put him in the position
cre ne must favor it, else have the municipal railway
30 in the hole"
Under the Fitzgerald Murphne regime, the nickel fare
ud Be maintained because they adopted the bookkeeping
Ytem in vogue in many railroad systems, Of making no
&epeeciation allowances If the maintenance costs
nnnount to 20 per cent or more.
= This system Of bookkeeping attacked by Mayor
Caldwell during the campaign, and since Caldwell was
ctor Comptroller Carroll joins with the new mayor
Caldwels attack on the municipal railway bookkeeping
that he must revise itthat he must figure half
million of depreciation, and therefore accept loss
(which under the other system of bookkeeping would
give the municipal railway a small profit.
OF course, the amount of money actually received by
Abe municipal railway and actually expended exactly the
same under one system of bookkeeping as the other.
The discovery that Comptroller Carroll seemed to have
nAde shortly after Cadwel election is really dis
1coyery. The figures exactly the same They were
&publc always. The only difference is the method OF
Figuring
q And since the method Of figuring under the system
keeps the railway apparently and in the hole.
then it is plain that the nickel fare will not be maintained
sEnuch longer.
81 The day of the sx-cent fare is rapidly coming. And
why should the patrons kick? They voted for it.
The employer who complains of high rages should
member that except for high wdges he ooud hare
fnr rott eun the rttEr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

varied In most instances there II
a chronic inflammation Of the nasal
passages and Of the hollow bony
spaces connected with these pas.
saxoa. 80 long an this inflammation
persists the symptoms OF catarTh
are present
s-fnfiuence a. hercdisy In this
condition IL stiii undetermined.
3-primariiy u II a germ disease
t-The use Of blood tones" and
other medicines supposed 10 act
thru the blood. IL something's Of ben.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
On the ISSUE Of
Americonism There Can
Be No Compromise
LEGION BALL
APRIL SIXTH

The first annual dance
OF American Legion post
No. Is viii be held Tues.
day evening. April 6, at
Hedding hall. FIRST ave.
W. md Roy -. Sergt. Don
hcEwen. William Frtzger-
aid ana Ensign w. True
are engineering the deal
a stag dinner for the
purpose Of introducing all
~ service men who are
not members 10 the acuv.
tiles 81 the post will be
held In the near future at
Roosevelt Veterans hall.
This post meets every
Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

animal. either dead ar alive. should
then be turned over 10 the health
officer for observation and eranina
ton
ANSWERED.
q. what are the causes Of
oasarhY
iii parents ana grandparents
we're afflicted Nouid u render me
more rusceptibis'
SIS II . germ disease.
Can II be cured By blood tones
or other medicines supposed 10 act
thru the biood7
s-can u be better treated by local
applications. like ointments. atomic
crs. sprays. etc.r
s~Wha, medicine would you rec
ommcnd for use In the stoulEerT
A. The causes Of "catarrh~ are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
HE SPEAKS FOR
WASHINGTON

Livingstone y. Wllke-
son. commander of
Rhodes post. No. 2. OF Ia
roma, is representing
Washington's $4,000 cx-
service men on the nation
al bonus question. 70 be
decided at n special exec
ntiye 4 meeting OF the
American Legion. held In
Washington, ID. c. this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
TO HONOR
DEAD SOLDIER

Lloyd r. Cochrane post
was scheduled TO hold Ger.
.monica nj It's regular
nesting this week. Incl
dent TO the hanging OF the
picture OF Lloyd cochrane.
for whom the post was
named.
Professor Clark Bizsrtt.
Of the University OF
Washington law school.
was 20 make the prcsenta.
ton speech.
Cochrane. who was a
lieutenant in the sesth In
fantry. WINS killed in ar
ton while advancing with
his company In the Ar.
gonne. the FIRST day Of the
hlue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
KEEP THAT CARD

The War Risk Bureau
has been sending identifi
cation cards TO men hold.
ing government insurance.
but many recipients have
returned the cards. Tho
director Of the bureau
wants II known that
these cards are TO be
kept for Identification
purposes IN cnse OF s.ck.
ness or accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
CANADA CALLS

LONDON. March I'll
England has granted easy
terms 60 former service
mcn who VIII migrate 20
Canada and take up Land
there Applications for
abou; 1900 persons TO
emirrats have already
been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

eft. but In the majority Of instances
local treatment often BY operative
mcAns. In Indicated
s-T'he local application Of sprays.
ointfncnts and the like Ii Of value In
relieving the symptoms. but often
quite without influence on the IN
DERIVING cause.
s-Undrr the circumstances II is
unwtAe TO recommend any particu
lar local application for use In an
atomiEer. You should rather con-
suit some nose and throat specialist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
NOBLE POST
GIVES DANCE

The first OF n series Of
Informal summer dances
was given by Elmer ]. No
BILE post Friday evening.
at the knights OF columr
bus hail. Arrangements
were In charge Of &. ".
Stats. Robert l. FerriA
Charles y. Teak. w. ID.
ListOn, NJ @. Taubert
Miss Jane Lang. Miss
Vera Pickering. Miss
Elizabeth Conlry and Alss
Laura Whorf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
CATCHING UP

The War Risk Bureau
reports II has caught mp
with the work thrust upon
IL when Generalization set
in. IL Is getting less than
a days work. Eaid the d.
rector.
Therefore We should ex-
pect a reduction Of the
huge force employed by
the bureau. The large
number OF clerks have
helped the government Of
fices catch up with their
work. but they still seem
10 stick. aitho the work u
slowing down.
How can private indus
Try catch up with all these
surplus clerks loungfng
about the capital7 Indus
try has been waiting for
the government TO catch
up. Now Il is for the gov
eminent 10 free all the
clerks possible. 30 that in
dustry might set q chance
to catch up.
Washington neetfs .
cleaning out anyway!
With no reveuue fFvm
stock dividends, whereu
the money come for e0R
bonus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

have him determine he cause q
the trouble II possible. and suhmi1
to the proper treatment
UNCLE SAN. NJ d. YIN GnGwW.
sdther In this column o. ~ DaaL
qur~tions Of geDernl tuteveuf relaeang
saly 10 hygseue, Anisasioa cd he
prcvcutt-n Of disrase. 10 Yin -
impr>sibie for him to answer &C.,
tions Of . purely personal nature. -
10 prescribe for Individual dlsnAeA
Addrr~ss
INFORMATION EDITOR.
L. ;. Public Health s~rvtcA
Washib gfon. ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
RISK BUREAU
FINALLY GETS
OUT OF HOLE

WARRINGTON. March
sTe-The poor, overbur-
dened War Risk Bureau
has climbed out Of It's
hole at last No more de-
lays. no more dlhappoint.
ments. no more conges-
toni
Director II. q. choime-
iey-Jones sighed with re-
iief as he announced this
news. The bureau IN
caught up with itA work
and from now on ex 4srv-
Ice m IN are assure a
prompt action on their
letters or complaints.
with real. personal let
tiers. too No more sterco-
typed form letters that
half the time did not cover
the subject at hand. And
red tape will be cut more
than ever. The bureau Is
going 10 become moro hui
man.
Unposted premium 8
were $1,000 last October.
Now they are only 10000
--lcss than a days work.
80 that a receipt for n
premium viii be returned
In q few days. unanswer-
ed mail In the insurance
division shows n reduction
OF about 60 per cent from
the daily balance Of five
months ago. In two or
three weeks the bureau
believes Z viii be able TO
answer all the mail as
quickly as II is now pos
aible TO mail out premium
receipts.
Some idea OF the enor-
nifty OF the bureaus job
may be gained from the
fac, that the total number
OF applications for insur-
anee was s.sio.3ss. total.
Ing sso.iti.255.s0o. the
premiums TO March. 1890.
being about ,s2s .oo0. 600.
More than 10000 APP
plicationa for the CONVEX
sion Of war rink policies
into perm nent forms
have already been receiy.
ed. About half ask for 20
year endowment and more
than oncfourth for 20
payment life
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

Meets every Tuesday
night AZ Vetrrnng hall,
i5ish Third ave. T'hoa
X Parker. commander. IL.
". Mcdonald. adiutant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

Greetings' We arc delighted
20 announce that our well known
friend. Henry. has returned from
the legislature sober and with
those remarks,
When the legislature was do
hating the 1910 plan which
would give school teachers 81.
GOO, 900 more money yearly. Dick
Hutchinson argued that Il was
for the benefit OF tho barefoot
school boy" Senator Judd re-
marked that he waA not certain
what /, would DO for tho hare
foot boy" but was willing to
wager SOLO that open hoaicry
for ladies would advance In price
upon the school nam receiving
an Increase IN salary senator
johnson Nald that tho relations
between the school main 1910
plan and the barefoot school boy
rcmindcd him OF the man who
took a drink OF near beer ana
then complained that the man
who invented near beer must
have been a poor judge OF dis.
tancc.
Senator Rockwell was arguing
bin when he was Interrupted
with a question from Senator
Dan f.andon. Rockwell said b.
would answer u n u waz a
simple one. nddlngl very simplo.
iAndon replied that that was tho
only Kind OF question he would
think o, asking the senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Seattle Post. No. ~

Meets every "Wednesday
night. at Veterans hail.
i61sn Third ave. Prank
Reagan. commander. Il.
T.. Fitzgerald. adjutant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

An African missionary reports that natives do not
the ojo board In other particulars, however, they
shor no unusual Intelligence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
Lloyd 7. Cochrans Post
No. 40

Meets every Tuesday
night. az city hail. Ballard.
George Hubbard. com.
nander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

Perhaps Sir Oliver
Lodge can help resuTcet
John Barieyoorn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

The employer who complains Of high rdoes should
member that except for high odges he Uouid hare
excuse for robbinD the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

Meets second and fourth
Monday nights. at v.ter.
ans hall. State Armory.
Thomas ~. Swals. com.
mander. H. &. Cutler. ad.
Juthnt. 707 Soldiers and
Sailors club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
PROVING CoNCIIsIvTI.y THAT
Al IL No KIN TO THE MULE

A mule over which circumstances
had no control ran away with Miss
Olivia Brown this morning, AiErr'
non Podmgack has been trying 20
do tho same thing for several
months - kansas city Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
VOL. /.
DIRECTORY
AMERICAN LEGION
Dcpagtsn~vyt lieadauart~rs

crazy Building
r. A. klebba. Adjutant
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20
DO 4OU KNOW
WHAT IS .
, THE MATTER?
When You Feel Out Of Sorts and
See Things with a Dull Eye
LOOK TO YOUR BLOOD.
Pale Compilations, LansuIn Feelings,
Lowered Vitality, Need More Red
Blood. Take PeptO-Mangan

So many people spend week after
week feeling down and out. They
never stop to think that something
really is the matter They satisfy
themselves by saying, "Oh, Pm not
sick. I'll be all right tomorrow.
And tomorrow comes Iagain and
again. Still they feel depressed aud
languid, scarcely able to get around.
If you don't feel like yourself, you
are not yourself If you are weak
and pale, your blood needs strength
ening. You should know about Pep
to Mangan, that famous blood tonic.
Physicians recommend it and pre-
scribe it because it contains Just the
ingredients needed to make red blood.
1t renewS your energy, puts you
where you ought to be. Begin with
it today. Get the tablets if they will
be more convenient to take than the
liquid. Both have the same medici-
nal properties. But be sure you get
the genuine Pepto- Mangan Ask for
"Gude's" and be sure that the full
name, Guides Pepto- Mangan," is on
the package, Advertisement.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20
Is Fasting.

Rev. 10 Woodbridge, well known
minister Of Russell county, has been
conducting meeting at Hayes Chap
Ell, near Denmark. for five weeks. Up
to last Friday he had been fasting
eighteen days and had become so weak
he could scarcely put one foot in front
Of the other. He has a daughter, who
is not member of/any church, and
Rev. Woodbridge says that he will
fast until she is saved. She is teach
ing seven miles from the meeting, and
up to now she has not put in an APP
pearance.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

Again, we appeal to the Dem
ocratic women of Adair county
to visit the polls on election day
and cast their suffrage. They
should not only consider it a
privilege to vote but a duty.
Another thing, the Stste can
not be carried by the Democrats
unless they help. ,Thel should
be as much interested as the
men; and now that they have
the ballot they should use it.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

This country is worth almost
twice as much as it was before
Mr.. Wilson became the Presi-
dent. notwithstanding his ex-
ecutive and financial ability,
some Republicans are very much
dissatisfied with his administra-
ton. Don't it make you want
to 60 to the back door and throw
up when you hear men, who new
er made a success Of anything.
bemeaning Wilson?
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20
Farmers Union Speaking.

Hon. George McKelvey, National Or
ganizer, and E. L. Harrison President
Kentucky State Farmers Union, will
speak at the following places in Adair
Co., at p. NJ.
Tabor, Monday night, Oct. 25.
Montgomery, Tuesday night Oct. 26.
SparksVille, Wednesday night, Oct,
q.
Egypt, Thursday night, Oct. %. :
Cane Valley, Friday night Oct. 29.
Columbia, Court House, Saturday.
Oct. 80, 1 p. m.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

AeNe@sNSSN@ANS"e
writing upon the League Of Ma
tons, asks these questions. |
Those who say they are opposed
to the League, will please giYe1
the interro9atories careful con-
sideratiou: 49,.
Is there a sane citizen of this
country who does not believe
that this League was made be-
cause all other means had failed?
l. u
Is there sane man who doubts
the competency of Wilson,
Lloyd George. Clemenceau and
Orlando to make what they in
tended to do? Would stricken
Belgium have signed this pact if
it thought it would provoke war?
Would France have signed
this tSsaty after it had been
bled white unless it thought it
was the hope of the world?
Would Great Britain have sign.
ed it after its army had been
driven to the wall to die, until
the United States troops saved
it, if it thought there was any
better way to preserve peace?
If it is calculated to provoke
war why have thirty-nine Ma.
tons of the World signed it in
GLIDING all the South American
countries, which are as far from
Europe as the United States?
If the Republican contention
that it will provoke war why is
it that all of the neutral nations
of Europe signed it? Do they
want war any more than the
United States2
Why is it that Switzerland
signed it after a referendum to
the people, in which all the can
tons except two German ones
voted overwhelmingly for it?
Do you believe all the Chris
tan denominations of the Unit
ed States would have voted
against its ratification if a Re-
pubIicaa President had helped to
form it?
With these indisputable facts
on one side that the League was
framed and ratified by the Ma
tons of the world for the pur-
pose of establishing permanent
peace and with nothing on the
other side, but the strained con-
struetion of Republican leaders
for partisan effect, we cannot
see how any intelligent voter
can do otherwise than vote for
Cox and Roosevelt.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

: Every occurrence in the county
worth reading is published in The
News weekly. We not only give thu
Adair happenings, but the events il;
our adjoining counties BeSider it is
considered, by our patrons, to be one
Of the best advertising mediums
-
among he Wseklies iu the State. AS
proof q tbs Iast statement, watcFs
our advertising columns. :;
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

, Il IS astonishing ct the NUM-,
Der Of people you meet who say
they are against League Of Ma
tons, who have not read it, and
are against it because somebody
else is. Get a copy and read for
yourself. 1t is a document to
save United States from partici-
mating in another world war.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

Gossip has ruined many girl when
in reality there was no room for the
Shiny tongue to wag. Did you ever
notice the ones who engage in making
slightly remarks about young ladies?
Invariably they are young men who
have no sisters, neither have they the
proper respect for the mother wl19
gave them BIRTH. :,
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

dnebion of approximately 1O4 IOo5, 900
busheisof corn compared 70 ss,5ooos.
OOe bushels, last year, and 42S.274.O0O
pounds of tobacco compared to 1885,
500, 900 lbs, produced in 1919. The
United States entire tobacco crop
this year is now estimated at 1,47s,-
78s, 900 lbs, compared to 1889, 45S, 900
lbs, last year, or about GA per cent
increase.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

Mr.. S. d. Barbee has purchased the
residence, on Burkesyills street,
where Mr.. j, q, Golf now. resides.
The consideration is private. Mr.,
Barbee will removed to it when posses
sion is given. There is large barn at
tached to the property, and Mr.. Bar
bee informs US that he will open a
livery and feed stable. ~
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

The grocery store Of Leo Burchett,.
Russell Springs, was entered by a
thief or thieves a few nights ago and a
lot of flour and groceries stolen.
Blood hands were ordered, but it was
too dry for them to trail. Certain
parties are suspected.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20
Corn Crop.

With the growing season almost
ended, except for very late tobacco
and a small amount CT the late corn
that is now maturing, Kentucky's
crop prospects new indicate the pro-
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

Mr.. J. f. Triplett, who has been in
Louisville for more than a month, for
treatment, will propably return home
this week. The last word we had
concerning his condition was, that he
felt some better.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

A few evenings ago Mr. W. o Selby
and Miss Gosie Graham, of Russell
Springs, were happily married. 1t is
a popular couple and their numerous
friends are now congratulating them.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

To get rid of worms in children give
them Whites Cream Vermifuge. The
little sufferer improves at once and
soon becomes healthy, active and ro-
bust. Price, Csc. Sold by PAUL Drug
Co.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

Mr.. Ed Van Hoy and familyTe-
moved last week to Iowa. Mr.. Van
Hoy is a good citizen and has nice
family. He expects to farm in Iowa.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

Thieves entered MIN. L. Mitchell's
apple house a few nights ago and
stole and wasted about half barrel
of cider which had been made for
home use. No clue.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20

Do not refuse to vote for a Demo.
cratic nominee on personal grounds.
Remember you are voting for your
party when you stamp under the
rooster.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-20
Stray.

There a GOAL black brood SOW at my
place. Will weight ESQ pounds, also a
black shoat. weight about Is pounds.
The owner can have same by paying
expenses.
J.C Holiday, Columbia, Ky
M.2t. 3e