davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Man Should Lice to
Age Of $50 or 200,
Says Frisco Doctor

SAN FRANCISCO.-"rhe years of
man shall be three score and ten, or
if by reason of great strength, four
score" says the Bible.
$50 and 200 years old" says DR..
Marion Thrasher, San Francisco ply
sioian, who has just compiled a
wealth of data showing that man
doesn't die, but kills himself"
"A short life and a merry one,' is
the ranting boast of fool says DR.:
man himself. "Why this marvellous
mechanism combining God-like in
telligehce and a beauty that sculptors
have failed to initiate should be ruth
lessly destroyed is one of the won
ders of creation.
Three Million Always Sick
"Wild animals, except for acct
dent or the chase, live out their al
loted time; one man in a million
does.
cat all times there are 10000
people seriously Ill in the United
States. There is no doubt that at
sickness by simple common sense.
WARS, worry, alcohol, tobacco,
meat, gluttony, over-work and cold
climate are called by DR.. Thrasher
the greatest life .destroyers.
Meat is a poisoner. Meat-eating
Indians live to be sixty and nut ana
maise-eating ones to 1875 and even
1876 years Of age.
Lazy People Live Longest
Worry is big factor. Almshouses
are repositories of very old people,
because here the worry of making
a living is removed. Lazy people
live longest. Very few centenarians
are rich men.
"The only proper drinks for man
are waer and MILK" says DR.. Thrash
er, while sour milk and buttermilk
have we'll earned their regulations as
destroyers of old-age bacili.
Warm Climate Conserves Life
warmth is life" he says. There
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Wife Asks Judge to
Halt Hubby's Kisses

NEW YORK.-Magistra James T.
O'Neill, Brooklyn, has committed Ed
ward A. Stoddart, thirty years old,
veteran of the One Hundred and Six
ty-fifth infantry, to the observation
ward at Kings County hospital, be-
cause he kissed his wife too much;
His wife was complainant, and
when men in the courtroom looked
on her, more than one opined that he
didn't blame Stoddart. A pretty little
woman is Mrs. Stoddart.
your honor" she said to Magis-
trate O'Neill, 'he was killing me with
kisses and love. He kissed on the
street, in church, at home, I counted
800 kisses last Monday, and the good
Lord only knows how many on sun
day. He kissed me until I felt I
was dying and then he wanted me
to SMILE"
"A strange world" soliloquized the
court. Most women protest because
their husbands do not kiss them
enOugh"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fierv feelings?

and local applications have no ef-
feet whatever. That is why salves.
ointments, lotions, washes and
other remedies applied to the skin
can do no more than give mere
temporary :clief.
If you want genuine relief froM
the fortunes of skin diseases, lose
no time in discarding all local
remedies, and begin taking S. S. S.
For full informa ton about your
own case, write Medical Director.
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Girl on Horseback
To Cross Continent

ST. ALBANS, VIA trip across
the continent on horseback is the
stunt planned by Miss Billie o.
Lampie of this town.
She plans upon riding some 5000
miles and expects to reach Los An
geles within five months. Twenty
five miles a day is the pace she has
set for herself and the first days
jaunt has Plattsburg, N. Y, as the
objective. Her start was witnessed
by the mayor, members of the coun-
ell and a large group of friends she
has made in the last two years that
she has been working on a farm. She
is an expert horsewoman, swimmer
and gunshot.
Miss Lampie is a former New
York and Boston girl, prominent in
1ocial circles of those cir
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Governor Dorsey to Speak
Al Barbecue in Rome

ROME, Ca, Aug. 5.-Governor
Dorsey will be the principal speaker
gust II by the Atlanta post of the
American Legion The Cox-Roosevelt
Welt club of Floyd county will at
tend in a body. AS this will be the
day on which the Legislature will ad-
journ,, Governor Dorsey has arranged
to return to Atlanta in the after
noon, so as to be present at the
closing session.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Argonne Drive Objected
To as Street Name

Having heard that there is some
objection to the action of city coun-
ell, taken last Monday, in changing
the name Of Bedford place, between
Forrest avenue and Tenth street, to
"Argonne drive" Mayor Pro TEN
Harvey Hatcher has announced that
he will withhold his approval Of the
ordinance until $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Those opposing the new name for
known their objections to Mr..
Hatcher before that time. II no
objections, or insufficient objections
are expressed before Friday after
noon, the ordinance will be approved,
gopne drive
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07

are only twenty-five centenarians in
Norway and 40 in sunny Spain.
There is not a single one in Switz-
erland, and California boasts of more
than any country in the world Of it's
SIZE"
In advertising California as the
home of the longest-lived creatures,
DR.. .Thrasher has reams of figures.
He shows that Indians live to be
sixty in other states and 140 years
here. Even the fora live longest,
California having trees 5000 years
old. San Francisco alone has thirty
five centenarians, he says, and the
state of California over 400 people
100 years or older.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
DON'T Continue to Suffer Because
of Wrong Treatment.

Impurities in the blood cause
millions of tiny disease germs to
set up their attack on the sur
face of the skin, and in the form
of pinp1es. boils, sca1y eruptions
and itchy, burning irritations, be-
gin their disfguring and destruc-
tive work.
These disease germs can be
reached only through the blood.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Novel HANDBAGS

LONDON, Eng.-Novel ideas in
handbags are now the rage. One ac-
tress has bag with cherries sewn
on it so closely that it resembles a
large hanging bunch of fruit. One
evening bag carried by a society
matron was a mass of soft, pink
plumes, and another of finer feathers
with shorter barhs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead!

II you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable subSti-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and If 1T doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Louisville Store
DAMAGED $4,000

LOUISVILLE, Ga, Aug. 5.--Fire,
supposed to have been caused from
defective electric wires, broke out
in the Warren building, on Broad
street, about II o'clock Wednesday
$50, 900. with partial insurance. The
building was occupied by Stmons
EStrOff. drV goods
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07

without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
You can give it to children, too.
(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Colonel Acquitted in
BergdolI Escape Case

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Colone1 John
E. Hunt, former commander Of the
Fort Jay military prison, has been
acquitted of a charge of neglect OF
duty in connection with the escape
of Grover G. Bergdoll, wealthy
Philadelphia draft dodger, it was
announced Yesterday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07


Ben Hill -. &C.. 80. .... Ii, 500 IL 81
Berrien -. -. .... 1876 22,7
8ibb -. . .. ....... 71,304 $3.50
Brooks 80. :. 24,5SS 2s,S;
Bryan .... 6,543 6,Il
Bulloch ....... 26,1 26, Al
Burke .-.. 81 $50 - ~
BUTTS s........ 1881 1876
Calhoun ....... 1O,223 II 81
CaInuen 80 80 o,So3 80
Campoell ....... 1,1U9 1913
Carroll -. 80. -. .... 45,752 sos
CatooSa ...... ..... .... b,bf 1,l'
Cnarlton ....... 1886 Al:
NnalHdm .1UV,uoZ 1870
Chattahoochee ... 5,266 5,5
hattooga 90. -. .... 4,312 13, 6(
Cnerokec 80. s..'.' 1opoS 10,
Clarke -. ..... 1Z,1ll 3D.
Clay -. 80. 80, ........ 1857 500
Clayton -. -. ....... 11,159 10, 4;
Cuncn ......... 1854 S,4.
CoDD 50 454 2S,9;
Coftee ...... ...... 1876 p, 8,
COlquitt -. -. -. 80. 20, 1872 1877
look .......... ll,loO
Columbia ..... Ills II, 81
Coweta ..... 20,047 $3.50
crawford .... ...,. S,S93 S,31
CRISP 1874 16, A.
Dade S,9lS Ala
Dawson 4,204 4,6S
decatur ...s.s 81, $50 ~, "a
DeAdIO .'.... 44,O0l 27,SS
Dodge .'...s ....s -, $40 20, IL
Dooly ...... 20, 522 20, 5J
Dougnerty 20,063 16,0%
EcnolS -. 1913 $3.50
QougIas ...... ........ .1O,4 All S,9j
Early ...... .... s..... 1888 1912
Etflngham ...... 1855 997
ElDert 70 ,905 "a, IL
Emanuel %, 1852 %, IL
Evans $500. ...... 6,594 ..
EanHin ...'.. ..... III II, 81
cayeltS 1856 1896
6loyu ~, S41 SO, 70
Forsytn -. -. ,... 11,155 11,94
Franklln ....... 19,907 IL, 81
EuLTON ..232, COG III, 73
Gilmer -. -. ....... S,406 9,23
GlaScock 4, 1872 4, sc
flynn 1880 10, AZ
Gordon 1875 10, SO
Grauy ..... s.,.... ZO,S06 lS, As
Gfeene -. go, ss.s... 1o,9I2 Is, oil
GWlnnett 800. S0,327 %, 80
daDerSham III, 73O 10, IL
nan Z6,S22 20 IL
hancock .... 1887 10, Is
HARRISON 40. ... -. %. 14,440 1851
ndErlS 80 %. 300 lf,SS
hdrL II, S44 1911
dedru 1l,l26 Ills
tlenry ~, 40 IL, 80
HOUSTON 2l,964 3,6U
irwin 1850 10, 40
JACKSON ..... "a, 604 81, 16
Jasper -. -. 80. ..... 1862 1855
jeff Davis 90. -. ..... 1892 sos
Jel1erson -. ~, COZ q, 81
J J 80 go 80 ''''' 14'5ZS id,52
JphhSon IS,o46 1853
Jones Ii, Z69 IL, 10
aa ~ eA' $50 80 80 800 90'ooS 39'o9
Lee -. -" 80. l0,9O4 IL ,6I
Liberty %. I2,bo2 l2,92
l4incoIn y, 100 S,11
LoWndes 80 90. 80. B,52 "a, 43
fInmipssn - 80 go 80" 9'S4O PET
80 49, 80 - 1t'oUo 1o,oz
, Mclntosn -. 80 80 80. 4S2O ga
Macon -. 80. 90, 900. !I66I 1921
Mauisoh 80 80 80 ''.' 1o,oO5 1889
Sr -. 80 -. '.''' a,oV4 9'i4
SiiIInr e'her 80 80 80 - %o'Ie9 &c
Niii+or 80 49, $50 e'SS9 1-'9o
HIi+cba11 80 800 oe'eoo oo'119
SIoorna $50 80 80 49, 5o'99S a. ~
Wontoo,. go 80 ''''' O'1o7 ~ ~ r..
IIon,s, ''' 80 $500 o9'1oo 19'9S
SiurIan 80 ''' 80 '''' @ 0'tao l 20
SI,ino - 80 80 ''''' .2'4500e % S' 40
SIueSosee 80 go go -" at'aSo oo'Ez
O SeM<oh 80 80 80. '''' 5!'oou is,44
OoInth -. $50 80 80 - a oa'ooI LILY
0 0IsHorpe 80 80 ''''' 49, 1S'3o
p;niionns 80 80 go 800 oao ~
pionoa 49, 80 80 ''''' 1851 go
n:t-n ''' 80 49, ''''' a'o9d ~ =
Il M $50 80 ''' 80 '''' od'6Iz do'9S
I'm - 80 80 ''' '''' zo'o2i 49,
Iuiashl 80 80. 49, .''' II,5Sf z2,S3
Futnam ..... 49, ol 1880
Qn,tman %. 80 -. .... SAT- 4,59
II - go -. -. -. o'.4n a'oo
R II -. -. -. -. d6'o2 1888
Poo1IdoIa 80 80 go go o9'e o91 9s'o9
ScbIoT $50 80 80 S'S11 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
GAIJsTONE TROUBLES

GALLSTUNE TEOUBLES
A new booklet written by DR.. e. E. Pad
dock, Box 5S2O1, Kansas City, Mo-,
tells of improved method of treating
catarrhal inflammation of the Gall Blad-
der and Bile Ducts associated with Gall
Stones, from which remarkable results are
reported. Write for booklet and free trial
Mo AdVt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Johnson, of Barlow,
Announces for Speaker
OF Next Georgia House

Representative M. L. Johnson, of
Barlow county, a veteran member of
the house who has served a total of
eighteen years, Thursday announced
that he is a candidate for speaker
of the house of 1921-22
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07

Rub-My- Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts,
cures old sores, letter, etc.
(Advt.)
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06
WOMEN IN BOTH PARTIES AGREE
While Opposed In Political Campaign They Are United
On Kentucky School Problems

Mrs. John w. Langley, Chairman
Woman's Division Republican Cam
paign Committee, gave your CORE
spOndent the following interview con-
corning the new school laws and the
coming election of County Boards of
Education in November:
''TO my mind the greatest forward
step that has been taken in the direc-
ton of a higher standard of education
was the ratification Of the nineteenth
amendment to the Federal constitu-
ton of placing the ballot in the hands
of women, and for the reason thather
influence is essentially more constant
ly welded than that of the men in the
home life of the children which is the
formation period of their character
and the most enduring part of it.
"ThiS is not because women realize
any more fully than men do the vital
importance to the future of the nation
of a good clean school system, but be-
cause, as the history Of civilization
from its beginning to the present
shows the mothers influence is greater
than that Of the father over the chill
dren Of their household. 1t therefore
follows as a matter of course that this
added power to aid in cOnsumating
her ideals will be exercised to the
maximum by her.
"NO one will seriously contend that
better education will affect the politi-
cal alignment Of the people. 1t will
only better equip them for deciding
how to intelligentIy cast their votes on
any political question. They will con-
tinUe in the future as they have done
in the past to entertain divergent
views as to what character of IegiSla-
ton and of administration is best cal
Culated to advance the interests Of the
state and the nation. The point I wish
to make is that the question of educa-
ton should be exalted above political
questions and entirely divorced from
their
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06
OWenSby.

Health of this neighborhood is
very good with the exception of
a few cases of mumps.
Foddering and molasses max
ing is the order of the day in
this part of the Lords Vineyard.
The corn crop will be good as
was ever known, while the
wheat crop was very light.
The worst rhetorical storm of
the season struck this part re-
Gently, but we know of no seri-
GUS damage done.
Sidney Holt & Co., are doing a
good business with their saw
mill at this place.
S. B. Collins, who bought a
part interest in a roller mill at
Russell Springs, has rented his
farm to Rowe Warmer, and re-
moved with his wife to that
place.
Born to the wife of EIihu Col
Inns, Sept. 18th, a son. Mother
and baby are getting along nice
ly.
W.. Lawless, who is one of
the oldest men in this section, is
in very poor health.
L. C. Blair, has returned from
an extended visit to his daugh-
tiers, who live in Illinois. Mrs. W.
C. Collins, accompanied him and
visited her sons, who also live
there.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06

Cyrus Order and wife, of
Monroe City. Mo-, visited their
son here, last week.
Mrs. James Dunbar, who has
been very sick for several weeks,
is now on her road to recovery,
Miss Lucy Oaks, of Russell
Springs, but who is teaching in
Taylor county, visited old friends
here Sunday. Also Miss Polly
Belk, who has been teaching in
Taylor and Marion counties, for
a year or two, recently visited
home folks.
Prof. Claud Harmon, President
of the Russell County Sunday
School Association, delivered an
interesting discourse at the
school house here last Sunday
Prof. Harmon, is a great Sunday
school worker and has success
fully organized the county into
District Associations.
Rev. Joe Woodbridge is con-
Quoting a series of meeting at
Hayses' Chapel Church, at this
time. Much interest is being
manifest by both saint and sim
ner.
Mrs. Josephine Belk and child
rem, who visited here, have re-
turned to their home in Colorado.
Paul Order, who spent most
of the holiday season in Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, Kansas City,
st. Louis, left last week ac-
companied by several other
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06

Hotel, was in the city last week,
laying in his winter goods. W.
S. Malone, merchant ofIthe south
end, is also doing a lively bust
ness.
DR.. VIM. G. D. Flanagan, of
jamestown, has been appointed
pension examiner by the COVER
ment for this district, to succeed
DR.. P. V. BaIlou, of Rowena, who
resigned.
At the last meeting of Russell
Post No. 1873 of American Leg
ion, at Jamestown, a committee
was appointed to organize a wo-
mans auxiliary organization.
The membership of the Post is
growing and all honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors are
welcome to join.
Alva Order, of this place, who
maintains an Optometric Office
at jamestown, is one of the $50
successful Optometrists in the
State, who was recently granted
a certificate by the new State
Board of Examiners in Optome-
try at Louisville. He has also
been made a member of the
Kentucky Association of Optic
metrists, whose headquarters
are also at Louisville.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06

the County School Board. To secure
the right of suffrage for women, we
have insisted always and everywhere
that woman was inclined to feel a
more jealous regard for the rights of
childhood than man. 1 know of no
more certain way for woman to justify
the new privilege and the new respOn-
sibility that have come to her than by
using her voice and her vote in secur-
ing better educational opportunities
for the children of Kentucky, and by
aiding in the election of county boards
that will think in terms of the rights
Of children rather than in the interest
Of any party"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06

When your correspondent asked
Mrs. Samuel w. Wilson, committee
man on the Democratic State Cam
paign Committee, for her views on the
recent school laws, which will become
effective next November, she said:
ct gives me peculiar pleasure to
express my sense Of gratitude for this
newest evidence of Kentucky's educa-
tiOnal awakening, as expressed in the
new school laws passed by the last ses-
sion of the Legislature. We have
hoped and worked for so long to take
our schools out Of politics and to raise
the salary of our teachers, that these
new laws creating a nOn-partiSan
County Board of Education and fixing
a minimum salary for teachers give
cause for pride and thanksgiving.
There is every reason to hope that
they will prove a decided step in the
right direction. There is no recent
step forward, taken by Kentucky, that
can compare in far-reaching impOr-
lance with the laws passed to improve
our educational system. All honor to
our Democratic and Republican legis-
latOrs who passed these laws.
''The newly enfranchised women of
Kentucky can be Of untold service to
our state by electing to our County
Boards of Education the highest type
Of men and women available. Men
and women proof against partisan
temptation, who can be depended on to
select county superintendent worthy
to be intrusted with the mental train
ing Of the future citizens of our state.
1t has taken Kentucky a long time to
come to a full realization of the dis
creditable position she has occupied in
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06

young people for Berea Coll ege
There are men in this county
weekly from all parts of the
United States, viewing the situa.
ton relative to oil developments.
Indications are that greatest oil
producing regions of the country.
Give us some good roads, Cum
berland river damed, and oil
boom on, old Russell would bios
som as the rose in spring-time.
A spirit of improvement which
is indeed badly needed, is being
manifested by the citizens of
Jamestown. Nice concrete walks
are nearing comgletion on the
main streets leading from the
square, while various other badly
needed improvements are plan
ed.
Mr.. E. L. Reese, owner and
manager of Farmers Wooden
Mill, has purchased a lot of ad-
ditional machinery which he
hopes to install at the earliest
possible date so as to be better
prepared to take care of his
growing business. AS the Far
mers Wooden Mill, is known not
only throughout Kentucky, but
many different States, it becomes
very necessary to enlarge the
plaut. Mr.. Reese plans building
a concrete or brick structure.
Uncle" Ben Allen, merchant
and miller of the north end of
town, also proprietor Uncle Ben's
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06

the educational scale, but there is evil
dence on every hand that she is now
thoroughly aroused. If she will fully
realize from this time forth that edu-
cation can not be promoted without
adequate revenue and that the neces-
sary funds must be raised no matter
what the cost 1 am sure that with
the exercise Of eternal vigilance on the
part of the men and women of the
state, with an inSistent demand for
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06

ave must secure a deeper interest
on the part Of all Of our people in this
greatest of all movements, for after
all has been said and done, we can
not fully prepare the children of today
for the duties and responsibilities of
citizenship that they might later as
sumo unless we succeed in getting pub
lie sentiment crystalized behind all
strong school movements.
81 believe this is now being accom-
plished by the recent legislation which
has been put into operation and that
the good results of these laws will con-
tinue to grow as time passes on.
81 sincerely believe that the good
women of our state are going to put
their whole hearts, their minds, and
their strength into this movement and
use the ballot accordingly. If they do
this success is Certain and we will
have a happier, brighter and better
Kentucky"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06
HIS HEART WAS RIGHT

An uneducated but honest county
superintendent, who lives far back in
the hills of Kentucky, recently made
the following very unusual and thor
Oughly pointed speech to a group of
people who were interested in the
schools:
Men, when you come to vote for
the members of this here new County
Board of Education, put more Chris
tianity and less politics into your vote
You're my friends; but don't think
of me in votin', but think of what your
vote means to the children"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06

the best and nothing but the best for
the children Of Kentucky, and with a
conscientious determination to reward
our teachers in a way commensurate,
at least in some degree (they could not
be adequately compensatory, with the
great work they are doing for our fu-
ture men and women there is every
reason to believe that Kentucky will
assume and maintain position worthy
of her in matters educational"
Mrs. Christine Bradley South, the
assistant secretary of the Republican
National Committee, gave the follow
ing statement for publication concern
ing the New County School Admins
tratiOn Law:
'The seriousness of the crisis
through which the world is passing
emphasizes the importance of educa-
ton as the hope of democracy. In so
far as is humanity possible, there must
be equality Of opportunity for educa-
ton for all the children-rich and
poor, native born and foreign born,
city and country, white and black,
until ignorance everywhere is sup
planted by disciplined information,
Our children are worthy of better
teachers; our teachers are worthy of
better pay; democratic education is
entitled to the loyal support Of all.
'Our schools must be forever di-
vorced from politics. The new County
School Administration Law, when
properly appreciated and properly ap-
piled, will accomplish this end. The
best men and women in each county,
regardless of political affiliation,
should be selected for membership on
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-06

Women don't even have to
write their names. To known
how to vote they only have
to make mark like this (x) in the
circle under the rooster.