davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06

+ had not right to say anything
but liked to have told them that my
girl was worth more to me than an
unlimited number of automobiles
But they would have thought l was
a little off.
OF course this is only one Of the
many cases happening most every
dav and | am not after sympathy
Int am only trying to bring out
that with the present laws and reg
ulations these accidents VIII con-
tinue to happen, and reader, you
might be mixed up in one most any
time. =
With the help of the Editor of
the Journal we will try to get
enacted City Laws compelling ar
rest of persons which might be
guilty of auto accidents, without
compelling injured or butchered par
ties to swear out warrants.
To have in cases where death or
injury to human beings plays any
part, heavy penalties imposed on
guilty parties; -.
70 compel the IOllce 10 lnVeSCl-
gate all cases thoroughly and bring
cases to trial at an early date;
To give the Court the power to
investigate damages inflicted on
persons or property;
That all claims for damages be
taken up at the trial, and when fl
nal settlement is not possible the
case remains under the jurisdiction
Of the court till final settlement,
without cost to the claimant.
That jail sentences will be i'm
posed for injury to human beings.
That it clearly be designated what
careless driving is.
People of Everett help the Labor
Journal do this work, so we can
send our children safely on the
streets all the time.
H. ARENDS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06
Closed Season
Salmon Fishing
Seattle, Wash,
April 20, 1921.

Seattle, Wash,
April 20, 1921.
To the Editor:
The following resolution adopted
by the State Fisheries Board of
Washington, effective as of May l.,
1921, is furnished you herewith for
the information of your readers.
EFFECTIVE as of May l, 1921, the
State Fisheries Board has this day
adopted resolution prohibiting fish
ing for salmon or other food fish
in the waters of the Pacific Ocean,
and in the waters of the Straits of
Juan de Fuca west of line drawn
from Baaddah Point in Clallam
County to Owen Point on Vancouver
Island, with all appliances save by
trolling or with trolling devices, be-
tween July LIST and August 18th,
both dates inclusive and between
September 10th and November LIST,
both dates inclusive of each year;
save and except, that fishing with
purse seines in these water will be
permitted between July 18th and
August 25th, both dates inclusive
of each year"
Respectfully,
L. H. DARWIN,
State Supervisor of Fisheries
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06

The Columbus (Ohio) plant of the
Carnegie Steel Company, employing
$50 men, closed for an indefinite
period.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06
Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oe Cigar.

Sign Referendum Petitions Nos. II,
ID and Is.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06

Sign Referendum Petitions Nos. II,
IA and Is.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06

lntersecCIUl. 4lI'I Iy3mobiIes Should be
compelled too Slow down SO that
very quick stops can be made, or
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06

be compelled to stop altogether,
especially on crowded streets. That
is not done here. Every day auto
mobiles are seen turning corners at
considerable speed.
Then there are the laws against
glaring headlights, but we still have
them with us.
Adequate laws should be adopted
providing prison punishments-that
seems to be the only effective rem
edy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06
State Supervisor of Fisheries

And now we have the women
dental hygienist. She does not
pull nor fill teeth and consequently
is not a terror to children. In
stead, she limits her work to clean
ing and polishing the teeth above
the gums. The U. s. Public Health
Service says that this is most help
full in making the gums healthy and
in preventing decay. Twelve states
have already legalized such practice
by women.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06

+ion we nave a repair shop in connec-
r rIVr WIN store and have an exnert
n ,,ei man in charge of same W.
c rl@He d specially of repairing motor
r rSries, bicycles, typewriters cash
registers, guns and revolvers W. e ai
phone Uea anS sa Nc. and key work. Tele-
a anJ and ana we will call for your "work
Artbn le'arn p same when repaired at
Ha '%ur a. EBally's Sporting Goods ond
hardware Store. Both phones VG * ana
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06
AUTOMOBI

to
The Labor JourAof
in the past called lis
to the necessity on
prevent speeding apto
chauffeurs in thetlv
city, but it seemsI
ion is not awake o,.o
which pedestrians o. ~, y
subjected. ~ ol'
That the laws 5tect
inadequate to che1gh-
the part Of drivers
Something must l,,,o
life and limb on tbo
ways. -,
This does not
jority of auto dI,,,r
too many whose an o'
speed and money t ticie
A case at poij the
ming down of littls no
on the 18th of krinr
by H. Arends, 1 Col
girl, in this ISSUE ex-
reasonable excuse seen
the automobiles proof
Inns on that oavoid-
cuse that the gimak-
crossing the str their
that these men t.
ing damages to sure
ing speed, not.les are
business as CHRIS that
One thing aen the
the laws regu6ns pro-
not enforceabLnd driv-
not enough Iced limit
courts to ENID autos
tecting eithert far too
ers or the pu.a safety
is exceeded eve
are seen turning laws
great a speed t. about
of pedestrians. con-
Those violating
do d. not seem te Star
fines and the sile ac-
Tempt for pedes on the
Some time 5ed some
published dali it seems
,idents in
Dacifieorners at street
n. nn'eiFhobiles should be
y slow down so that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06

Don't give the baby patent medi-
cine. If you feel you must use
advertised remedies try them on
yourself, or better still, on the dog
Let your family doctor attend to
the baby.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
SMILES COME
AGAIN TO
PRETTY FACES
The Charm of Good Health
Has Its Source in Rich Red
Blood. Nothing on Earth so
Necessary for Beauty.
PEPTO-MANGAN
BUILDS RED BLOOD
Restores the Quality of Your
Blood, Brings Back Your
Color and Renews Vitality.

Personal charm is like light 1t
sheds its rays everywhere. Is the light
of your personal charm hidden under
the bushel of bad blood! Instead of
habtual smiles do you wear tired
look-amose a scrowl? Do you tire
easily? Are you pale and lacking in
vital energy and ambition?
You are not really i'll. Your blood
has become weak and sluggish. 1t is
half starved What you need is the
blood-making qualities of that SPLEEN
did tonic, Pepto- Mangan. After you
have taken Pepto-Mangan little
while you will feel big Improvement.
The smiles will come back. People
will see a difference in you You will
make friends again You will have
plenty of rich, red blood and feel
stronger.
Pepto- NJ angan has been building
red blood for years. Physicians pre-
crbe it right along. 1t has just the
ingredients that starved blood needs.
Sold in liquid and tablet form. Both
have the same effect But be sure you
get the genuine Pepto-M angan. Ask
for Guides" and be sure that the full
name, Guides Pepto-M angan," is on
the package .-Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
URGES COLLECTION
OF GERMAN DEBT
Rep. Slemp Calls Aattent,on to Big
American Bill.

Washington, Feb. 3 1t would seem
wise" to collect now the 1924, 900
balance owned by Germany to the
United States for the expenses of the
American army of occupation, in
view of the obligations to other ma
tons Germany is now expected to as
sumo" Representative Slemp, Repub-
lican, Virginia, member of the
House Appropriations Committee,
said today in letter to Secretary
Houston
Mr.. Slemp also wrote that he won
dered il America could collect for
more than $500 troops the number.
according to Gen. Pershing's testi-
mony, it was agreed by President
Wilson we should keep in Germany"
The American forces on the Rhine
are said at present to number over
$4,000 men.
The House Committee was inform
ed recently by War Department Of
fcials that the cost of these forces to
December 81, was over $270,000, 900,
of which Germany had paid little
over $35,O00,00O.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
FARM AND HOME
CONCLAVE ENDS
Concluded One of Best Agricul-
tural Meetings Ever Held in
State.

Lexington, KY, Feb. Good at
special program which had been pre-
pared marked the Ninth Annual Farm
and Home Convention which has just
closed at the State College of Agri-
culture as one of the best held in the
history of the affair, according to au-
thorities at Lexington. Statewide
features of the meeting were the SEES
sions of many of the important agri-
cultural organizations of the State and
the addresses delivered by special
out of state speakers together with
the discussions of farm and home
problems by local workers.
Officers elected by members of the
Kentucky Sheep Breeders, Associa-
ton for the coming year were DR..
Richard Stevenson, Lexington; Pres
ident. Alfred Blastock, Lexington;
first vice-president, Perry H. Gaines.
Carrollton. second vice-president and
Z. S. Good, Lexington secretary
treasurer.
w. H. Sites, Henderson, was re-
elected president of the Kentucky
State Horticultural Society at its an
annual meeting Other officers elected
were Allen Reid, Ownsboro, first vice
PRESIDENT; Louis c. Hillenmeyer, Lex
ington, second vice-president, Fl. Van
Antwerp, Farmers third vice-presi-
dent and Ben f. Niles, Henderson,
ecretary-treasurer.
Charles E. Marvin, Paynes Depot,
will be the 1921 president of the Ken
lucky Beef Cattle Breeders Associa-
ton. F. S. Good, Lexington was cleo
ted secretary-treasurer in the annual
meeting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
FALLS OF ROUGH

Tone Rankins has returned from
Louisville, where he went to sell his
tobacco, but the prices were not very
satisfactory.
Mrs. Garland Parton was in Owens
boro, last week at the bedside of her
sister, Mrs Ira Simmons, who was
operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Shellie Wilkerson, of Short
Greek, was the guest of Miss Lora
Springate, Monday.
Smith Quertermous and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Quertermous have returned
from Owensboro, where they had
been at the bedside of Mrs. John
Fisher, who is much improved
The Misses TunstalPs entertained
several young folks at their pretty
new home Sunday evening
Willis Green is in Florida for the
remainder of the winter.
James Tunstall, who bought the
Eskridge property at Shady Grove,
moved there this week Mr.. Eskridge
has gone to Nanzant to reside.
Frank Slaughter has returned from
Hopkins county where he and Jess
Wilkerson have been engaged in
building a fine residence for some of
the wealthy farmers of that county.
Mrs Crit Porter and Mrs Mae
Tilford attended the burial of Bud
Tilford at Short Creek, Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
COL. "MARSE HENRY"
ON SHAKESPEARE
The Colonel Refuses to eBlieye That
Shakespeare Wrote Those Plays.

To The New York Herald: The
man who can believe that William
Shakespeare OF Stratford on Avon
wrote the dramas that stand in his
name could believe that Benedict
Arnold wrote the Declaration of In
dependence and Herbert Spencer the
novels of Dickens
OF William Shakespeare we know
that he came to London when Is or
10 years of age, held horses in the
alley about the threatre, got into the
management after a while, prospered
and when 40 years old or thereabout
having acquired a competency, return
ed to Stanford, where for twelve years
longer he lived comfortably on the
usufruct of usance of his memory
without writing a line
Five of his signatures have been
discovered They show him to shave
been an illiterate That Ben Johnson
called him Sweet WIZ merely at
tests that he was a good fellow
popular among his associates.
Who write the plays? 1t will never
be surely known. The Baconian
theory is preposterous. My guess is
that Marlowe may have written them
He stands the only writer for the
stage of the period who rose to the
so-callcd Shakespearian altitude. He
was not killed in the tavern brawl. He
escaped to the Continent. There he
wrote and thence he sent the play,
to his friend Shakespeare to be pro
duced
This is merely surmrise. but plau
sible surmrise. But he was play actor
and the player folk swear by him. II,
was an Englishman and England
stands by him Henry James, quoteC
by the New York Herald, was right
But he had not the courage of hi:
conviction.
Henry Watterson
Galveston, Texas, January 30.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
GROUNDHOG'S SHADOW
ON BOYS CONSCIENCE

Monmouth, Kan, Feb. John
Willheimer's experiment with the
grounding theory of ancient origin
and annual discussion ended in failure
today.
After standing in his observation
tower near the billet which he estab-
lished for five groundhogs last fall
Willheimer received visit from his
II year old son, John Willheimer, Jr.
I'm sorry, dad" young Willheimer
began. IL didn't mean to do anything
wrong. But there won't be any
groundhogs sticking their noses out
of that den today. Last fall some fell
lows were out here hunting from
town and said they wanted some pos
sums. Sam Willets and sacked those
groundhogs and sold them to the fell
lows for ST. apiece as possums.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
PROMPT MEASURES
SAVE MANY LIVES
Scott County, With Full-Time
Health Department, Averts
Diptheria Epidemic.

Striking evidence OF the value of "A
full-time county health department is
furnished by the experiences two
neighboring Blue Grass counties have
had with diptheria this winter.
In Scott County, where there is
such full-time County Health De-
partment, a case OF the disease was
discovered in a school. The child who
was suffering was removed immedi-
ately to his home, his family was
quarantined and the room where the
disease had developed was disinfect-
ed. Swabs, made of all the children's
throats in the same room, were sent
the Laboratory of the State Board OF
Health for examination, and when 1t
was found that none of the children
had the disease they all were given
Schick test to see which would de-
velop diptheria il exposed to it, Those
who were not found to be immune
Immediately were given an inocula-
ton to prevent their acquiring it. As
a result of these energetic measures
only on case of the disease developed
in Scott County and there were no
deaths.
In a neighboring county a child also
developed diptheria in a school in the
county-seat. There the similarity ends
! This county mas no full-time health
department, Only a physician recciv-
ing $500 year, and the absence of
someone whose sole business it was
to stamp out diptheria Immediately
already had led to the closing OF the
school in the county's seat for sixty
days, to the development of 1873 cases
of the disease in the county, and to
eleven deaths.
Apart from the saving of human life
and suffering in Scott County, and its
woeful waste in the neighboring coun
ty, the effective preventive measures
in Scott did not cost the taxpayers
of that county cent outside of its
regular expenditure for health work.
| The neighboring county, by actual
figures, already has spent $4,000 in
combating diptheria. and there is no
way of calculating how much has
been spent by private families for
physicians, nurses, undertakers and
the other expenses incident to sick
ness and death.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
TREE SPRAYING TIME.

This is the season when fruit trees
should have a thorough spraying if a
bountiful supply of fruit is wanted
next autumn. There have been many
days in the last two weeks when con-
ditions were perfect for the work. 1t
is pleasant change from the routine
of winter chores and excites visions
of golden harvests later on.
Experts dwell with emphasis on the
necessity of the winter spray, though
other applications of course have
their bearing on fruit production. If
the operation is thorough its results
are apparent in the general health of
the tree itself before the leaves and
buds appear in the spring. 1t is a
tonic and has its infiunce on the
quality of the crop.
In some communities clubs are or
ganized and the work of spraying is
done by contract. This is not always
satisfactory, owing to the difficulty of
competent supervision at all times.
The greatest degree of satisfaction is
achieved when the job is made part
of the home routine. For the man
who loves the soil and all that springs
from it, taking his pleasure by max
ing use OF the gifts of nature. the care
OF fruit trees is never task.
With the absence of snow the farm
err and archardist will find benefit
also in the destruction of all refuse
and weeds which escaped attention
last autumn. These are the harboring
places of insects in the adult or i'm
mature stage, and if they are cleaned
up noy there will be fewer to combat
next season. Nature is a bountful
mother, but we must give her assis-
lance if we would reap her benefits to
the fullest.-N. Y. Herald
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

permits and illegal disposal of the in
toxicants
An extension of ban attorney ruled
that Withdrawals are limited to man
ufacturers and wholesale druggists
All Extension of Ban.
The stoppage of liquor Withdrawals
all over the country is an extension of
the order issued last week putting a
ban on removals in several Eastern
states 1t does not apply to withdraw
ais of industrial alcohol and reason
able quantities of sacremental wine
and makes an exception in the case of
retail druggists who are permitted to
make Withdrawals of five cases at a
time
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
BONDED WARE
HOUSES CLOSED
For An Indefinite Time; Dras-
tic Order to Stop Flow of
- Liquor. O'boro Distilleries
# Affected.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The doors Of
distilleries bonded warehouses in
every state in the Union, and Hawaii,
and Porto Rico were ordered indie
fnitely closed against liquor with
drawals today by Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer.
AT the same time wholesale dealers
were ruled out of further participa-
ton in the sale of Intoxicating bever-
ages by Attorney General Palmer.
Commissioner Kramer's drastic or
der stopping the flow of liquor in
storage and Attorney General Pal
mer's Interpretation of the Volstead
act. Prohibition officials said means
the elimination of wholesale liquor
dealers and makers possible a proven
ton of "bootlegging" through forged
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
DAIRY DAY FEATURES
FARM AND HOME MEET

Lexington, Ky, Feb. "a $4,000
exhibit of dairy cows from the Cold
stream Farm, Lexington, together
with addresses by dairymen of nation
al reputation contributed toward max
ing dairy day" at the recent Farm
and Home Convention one of the big
gest features of the event. Business
SESSIONS of the Kentucky Holstein
Club, Kentucky Jersey Club and the
Creamery and Ice Cream Manufac-
turers Association were also held as
part of the program
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
FOREIGN COUNTRIES OFFER
OUTLET FOR u. S. LIVE STOCK.

As result OF a trip to South
America by representatives OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in the interest of marketing pure
bred live stock, contacts were estab-
lished and a business was transacted
up to June 80, 1890, amounting to
100000 The results OF this trip have
been so promising that it has been
deemed advisable to keep represen-
tative in South America, aud arrang-
ments are now under way by the e.
establishment OF permanent office
there
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
THE SLENDER WOMAN PASS
ING INTO OBLIVION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are growing
taller and heavier, according to DR..
r. Taft Mckenzie, director of ply
steal education at the University of
Pennsylvania. Statistics of women's
colleges covering a period a sixty
years show the average college girl
of today is an inch taller than the
college girl of 1860" he said. Those
statistics also prove the modern girl
is six or seven pounds heavier"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
OFFICE FOR COUNTY
JUDGE GOES A BEGGING.

Hawesville, Ky, Feb 4-Demo-
Gratis and Republicans here are asking,
WHO wants to be County Judge:"
All Offices in the county are to be
filed this year and, while there are
.'any candidates for some Offices.
t..ere is none for County Judge AL
ready five candidates have announced
for Tax Commissioner, two for
Sheriff, one for County Clerk and
three for Jailer The office of Tax
Commissioner pays about $1,000 and
requires about ninety days work
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

Augusta, Ca, May 20, 1919. Il suf-
fered with rheumatism and Indigestion
and at times could not use my arms
to feed myself. tried every remedy
! heard Of with only temporary re-
lief. was advised TO try Number 40
For The Blood which | did with splen-
did results. While l am not entirely
well | feel like a different man and
expect to continue Number 40, believ-
ing il will cure me. ! have told sew
eral of my friends of 40, which they
are taking with great results. ! cheer
Sold at WEDDIN,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

duly sworn says that the above is
complete list as shown by the books
of the Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust
Co.
B. +. Beard
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 20, day of January 1921
Carrie l.. Dowell
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
RHEUMATISM PREVENTED HIM USING ARMS
FEED HIMSELF. RECOMMENDS 40

fully recommend No. 40 TO anyone suf-
fering from any blood, liver or stom-
ach trouble, or general bad health"
Wesley Royal. Witness to signature,
j. Nj. Haynie. Made bv j. c. Men
denhall, Evansville, Ind, 40 years a
druggist The best druggist in your
neighborhood sells Number 40, but II
il happens that he does not, send di-
rect TO j. C. Mendenhall Medicine
Company, Evansville, Indiana, and re-
ceiye il delivered to you at $l.2o per
bottle, six bottles 500.
&c nDJIG STODE