davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

New York, Dec. 10.-Onicials OF
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America announced tonight that
a strike of 10000 makers of mems
and children's clothing in this city
Newark and Ridgewood, n. j., will
be called Tuesday or Wednesday
The committee of eight in charge of
the strike has decided On the hour
and the day it was said, but these
details have been kept secret.
1t also is planned to carry the
strike to Philadelphia if manufac-
turers there attempt to make cloth
ing for New York shops affected by
the strike.
At a meeting late today it was
stated about 5000 men and women
in Newark had promised to join the
New York strikers.
Union leaders asserted tonight
that the strike would last not more
than two days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

bilities and discharge its duties in
good faith toward its own people
and foreigners.
The agreement reached by the
joint commissioners will serve as a
test of Carranza's intelligence and
fitness to direct the affairs of his
country. He personally has been
the one great stumbling block to an
earlier adjustment of the relations
of the two nations. His attitude in
the past has been to create difficult
ties, on points of punctillio, where
clear-sighted, predetermined
statesman would have driven
straight at a definite settlement adj
vantageous to the nations cause.
which he is charged with UNFOLDING.
The prompt approval of the proto-
col by Carranza will not only clear
the air. but it will strengthen gen
eral confidence in his capacity to
rehabilitate Mexico.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Urges the Passage Of the
Corrupt Practices Act Reg
ulating the Expenditure Of
Money In Elections and Fa-
vors More Freedom Of Com
bination to Those Engaged
In Foreign Commerce.

noting the foreign commerce Of the
country than is now thought by some
to be legal under the terms Of the
laws against monopoly the bill amend
ing the present organic law Of Porto
Rico and the bill proposing more
thorough and systematic regulation Of
the expenditure of money in elections,
commonly called the corrupt practices
act. I need not labor my advice that
these measures be enacted into law.
Their urgency lies in the manifest cir
cumstances which render their adop-
ton at this time not only opportune
but necessary. Even delay would Sc
riously leopard the interests Of the
country and of the government.
Immediate passage of the bill to reg
ulate the expenditure of money i'm
elections may seem to be less neces-
sary than the immediate enactment OF
the other measures to which | refer,
because at least two years will elapse
before another election in which fed
eral offices are TO be filed, but II would
greatly relieve the public mind If this
important matter were dealt with
while the circumstances and the dam
gers to the public morals OF the pres
ent method Of obtaining and Speeding
campaign funds stand clear under re-
cent observation and the methods of
expenditure can be frankly studied in
the light of present experience. Ana a
delay would have the further serious
disadvantage of postponing action nm
til another election was at hand and
some special object connected with IL
might he thought to be in the miul OF
those who urged it. Action can be
taken now with facts for guidance and
without suspicion of partisan purpose.
Enlar9ing Our Export Trade.
shall not argue at length the de-
of giving a freer hand in the.
matter Of combined and concerted eff
fort to those who shall undertake the
essential enterprise of building up our.
export trade. That enterprise will
will Immediately assume,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13


Two girls in a street car were in
animated conversation.
"Whatcha coma wear >
My striped skirt"
What else?"
My pink shirtwaist."
Coma wear a hair ribbon?"
81 dnno, are you?"
Il will If you do"
Il amt certain"
II amt either"
IL think I'll ask ma"
II ask my ma, too"
Got a red hair ribbon?"
"Uh huh"
Il have. too"
Coma wear it?"
81 dnno."
you wear yourn and I'll wear
mine"
"Awright."
One man in the seat behind the
girls turned YEARLY TO his compan-
ion.
Gee" he exclaimed, at must be
great to have nothing on your mind
hut a hair ribbon!"-GPh Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
THE TEST or CARRhNzA.

The New York World very wisely
says:
In the protocol signed by the Mex
ican-American Joint Commission the
United States imposes no harsh CON
ditiOns upon Mexico. In no way
does It threaten to trcspass upon the
rights Of Mexico or reflect upon the
honor and dignity Of the nation. It's
purpose is solely, in helpful spirit,
TO effect a working arrangemnt that
shall bring speedily 10 an end a sit
uatlon satisfactory neither to Mexico
nor the United States. To further
that result 1t offers to make conces-
sions that should convince the most
sensitive Latin-Ameriean of the sir
certify OF its policy. At the same
time Mexico must meet its response
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEES FOR OHIO co

East Hartford, Rowan Hol
brook.
2-West Hartford, ]. S. Glenn
3-Beda, f. l.. Bennett.
Sulphur Springs, p. p. Muir
ply.
5-Magan. J. C. Magan'
6-Cromwell-**
Cool Springs-W. p. Bennett
S-North Rockport-R. ID. Rob
ertson.
South Rockport, ]. A. How
ard.
Observation-Disclosures Hatler*
11-Horse Branch, T. N. Daniel
12-Rosine, Andrew Afford.
BE. Beaver Dam-Ellis Smith
14--West Beaver Dam-OthoDex
ters
15-McHenry-**
16-Centertown-Alvin Ross.
17-Smallhous, ]. II. Arlington
1S-East Fordsville, J. ID. Cooper
19-West Fordsville, r. o. Neel
20-.Etnaville, p. II. Kelly*
21-Shreve, A. B. Grant.
22-Olaton, J. l.. Smith.
23-Buford, J. NJ. Paris.
24-Bartletts-+*
25-Heflin, Rufus Williams
26-Ceralvo, c. b. Everly.
27-Point Pleasant, A. b. Tiche-
nor*
2S-Narrows, Alonzo Phillips.
29--Ralph, Ronda Wade.
30-Prentiss*
31-Herbert, l.. ]. Taylor.
32-Arnold, J. T. Renfrow, Jr."
33-Render, George McFarland'
34-Simmons. Harrison Cove.
%No election held in precincts
thus. Committeeman to
succeed incumbents to be elected at
special mass meetings in short time.
**Vacancies in precincts marked
thus. Likewise to be filed in short
time at special elections.
At the recent meeting Of the Ohio
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee, Mr.. Mcdowell A. Fogle was
reelected secretary by a unanimous
vote of the committee.
Mr.. Fogle has made an efficient
and painstaking secretary and the
committee acted wisely in retaining
him in that capacity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
4 Gard To the POoIers.

TO the Poolcrs of the COOPERATIVE
Tobacco Growers Association;
We began receiving tobacco Tues
day the 18th at Beans planning mill
factory. on the Centcrtown road
just out OF town. We will expect
every man that pooled With us &c
deliver his tobacco 10 this house.
am well pleased with the people We
have sold 10 and am expecting n
good grade for us all. Thanking
YOU for past favors. am,
l.. b. TICHENOR.
Ch'm'n. Tobacco Growers Assn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

The annual report of Secretary of
the Interior Lane, which has just
been made public, shows that twenty
million acres of land were claimed
by private owners during the fiscal
year ending with June 3Oth, as
against seventeen millions for each
of the preceding two years and a
still smaller average for previous
years. The greater portion OF the
$50, 100000 acres of public lands
still left in Uncle Sans domain is
in the arid region. However the Re-
c'a"'ation Service carried on con-
struction work on twenty-four irri-
cation projects, completing ten and
adding 5000 farms to territory for
which irrigation water is available.
Irrigation water is actually going
now to nearly 10000 farms. Where
properly irrigated it is said this land
is very productive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
FARMERS COMING INTO
THEIR OWN,

The results obtained by the Exec
utive Committees of the American
Society of Equity and the Farmers
Cooperative Tobacco Association in
effecting the recent sales of tobacco
in the Green River country should
be, and doubtless are, very encourage
ing to the growers of the weed il
this section.
For many years the price paid for
tobacco has been so far below the
real cost OF production that it has
been a real burden and no one
would have grown it except for the
reason that it was certain ready
money at a season of the year when
most needed, at some price.
We join the producers in rejoicing
that they have been relieved of this
burden by means OF cooperation.
Then, better prices means greater
effort as well as an improved prod
uct, and this assures larger returns.
1t necessarily follows that more
money will be put into circulation
throughout the tobacco belt, helping
the farmer to meet his obligations,
which in turn benefits every other
line OF business.
Truly the farmer, the backbone of
commerce, is fast coming into his
own. We are glad that it is thus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

has indeed already assumed, a magni-
tude unprecedented in our experience.
We have not the necessary instrument
taities for its prosecution. 1t is deem
ed to be doubtful whether they could
be created upon an adequate scale I'M
der our present laws. We should clear
away all legal obstacles and create
basis OF undoubted law for 1t which
will give freedom without permitting
unregulated license. The thing must
be done now, because the opportunity
Is here and may escape us If we hest
tate or delay.
The argument for the proposed
amendments Of the organic law OF
Porto Rico Is brief aud conclusive. The
present laws governing the island and
regulating the rights and privileges of
its people are not just. We have ere
ated expectations Of extended privi-
lege which we have not satisfied.
There is uneasiness among the people
Of the island and even a suspicious
doubt with regard to our intentions
concerning them which the adoption
Of the pending measure would happily
remove. We do not doubt what we
wish to do I'm any essential particular.
We ought to do II at once.
Legislative Annals Enriched.
There are other matters already ad..
vanced to the stage Of conference be-
tween the two houses Of which 1t is
not necessary that l should speak.
Some practicable basis OF agreemsN
concerning them will no dGhLH a
found and action taken upon theI ~
Inasmuch as this is, gentlemen&
ably the last occasion | shall Id
address the Sixty-fourth congresS. -
hope that you will permit me to say
with what genuine pleasure and salts.
faction l have co-operated with you I'm
the many measures Of constructive
policy with which you have enriched
the legislative annals Of the country.
II has been q privilege to labor In such
company. ! take the liberty OF con-
graduating you upon the completion
" q record Of rare servicea blensss and
distinction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Investigate Chicago and Elgin.

The Elgin Board of Trade is the
only exchange in the world that doe!
not at least go through the motion!
of buying and selling on large
scale. Enormous transactions arc
necessary to establish prices foi
stocks and bonds in New York and
for grain and provisions in Chicago
In Elgin, however, three men meet
once week and, following a sale
of twenty-five tubs of butter, effect
ed at a figure between bid and ask
ed prices on the part usually of not
more than two traders, market
is made which becomes basic for
dairy products throughout the
world.
Several years ago, when the Elgin
clique was even less ceremonious in
its price-fXing, United States
court issued an injunction forbid
ding practices Of every kind not
based upon bona-lide transfers of ac-
tual commodities. 1t is held that
the grotesque little performance now
staged every seven days meets all
the requirements of the law. AS
Stunning that this Wow is correct, the
fact remains that what consumers
everywhere pay for butter is deter
mined to a large extent by Board
of Trade which is not a board of
trade, which arbitrarily puts its
prices upon high-grade butter and
thus assists in the sale at eXtOrtion-
ate rates Of millions Of pounds in
f"rior in quality.
Judicial proceedings having fail
ed TO reach the root of the evil at
Elgin, as ct Chicago, it is to Con-
gress that the people must look for
a remedy. Publicity is not relished
by either of these manipulated mar
kets. Investigation properly direct
ed will exercise a powerful restraint
upon wrong-doing and open a way
to suitable legislation.-[New York
World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
4 Good Revival,

The writer assisted pastor Rev. j
A. Bennett for about one week in a
revival meeting at Walton's Greek
Baptist church, near Centertown
the meeting continued for about two
weeks. There were or s profess
sions of religion, and about this
number stands approved for bap-
tism, and will be baptized by the
pastor at Ross Ripple in Rough
river next Friday Dee. 18th, at lO
O'Clock.
To the Lord be all the glory and
praise. BIRCH SHIELDS,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
REGULATE EXPENDITURE
OF ELECTION MONEY

Immediate passage of the bill
to regulate the expenditure of
money in elections may seem to
be less necessary than the imns-
diate enactment of the other
measures to which refer, be-
cause at least two years will
elapse before another election in
which federal offices are to be
filled, but IL would greatly relieve
tho public mind II this important
matter were dealt with while the
circumstance and the dangers to
the public morals Of the present
method Of obtaining and SPEND
ing campaign funds stand clear
under recent observation and the
methods Of expenditure can be
frankly studied in the light Of
present experience.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

Elizabethtown. KY, Dec. s.
Howard Mcmahon. of Ironton, Ohio.
was run over and killed by an ILL
nois Central train near Cecilian to-
day. The body was cut in two.
Three men are being held on sus-
picion that they threw Mcmahon
from the train.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
president wilson IN HIS MESSAGE 70 CONGRESS (
ASKS FOR MORE CONTROL OVER THE RAILROADS
OPERATION OF RAILWAYS
SHALL NOT BE STOPPED

To pass a law which forbade or
prevented the Individual work.
man to leave his work before re-
eeiving the approval Of society
in doing so would be to adopt a
new principle into our jurispru-
dence which ! take il for grant
ed we are not prepared to intro
duce. But the proposal that the
operation Of the railways Of the
country shall not be stopped or
interrupted by the concerted ao-
ton Of organized bodies of men
until public investigation shall
have been instituted which shall
make tho whole question at is-
sue plain for the judgment Of the
opinion of the nation 10 not to
propose any such principle. II 10
based upon the very different
principle that the concerted ac-
ton of powerful bodies Of men
shall not be permitted to stop the
industrial processes Of the ma
tion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

The mid-winter meeting of the
Kentucky Press Association will be
held in Louisville, December 2S-29.
with headquarters at the Seelbach
Hotel. Business and pleasure will
be the order of the day with the
craft.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

Please excuse US from riding on
Uncle Sans Alaskan train-espec-
tally the one where the wheels freeze
tc the rails during the ten minutes
icicles, as large as a barrel, are be
ing cut from tunnel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Series or Meetings At Beu,ah.

Rev. Herrel assisted by Rev,
Bratcher. of Caneyville, began Sc
ries Of meetings at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Beda last
Monday. Services at IL a. m. and
night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

The National air Star Spangled
Banner" may soon be changed to
How Dry | Am" Let il go at that.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

The Teutons are fast coming int
what they did not own.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
Hartford Herald
FRANK u. FELIX
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at Hartford. Ky, postofiice
as mail matter of the second class.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13

ARMY service is compulsory In
Holland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
- ): Dos tl>eibnoettsfelt ;: !:

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@eroc Slid ole Grparng griTl mic
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lide Sin0 &obc fir nc6gcbrodt pe6cr nuB
d iees Subcs oonicritc ue6n6ci gc6cnen nit Der
pir &n0cr per Gic ncrc onlprupl meg otpegcn c
deufe cngegc nahnie n0 dcr Sic Stouge Ofnn Se
mlr0c bciOCe &Hppdn nit Bapp ge6cr5t mo
Bt oaor nod Gbodirr nn &orjcn oab
70 ointc d Herrcd thutt Narlt bobc Oc cttcn Sabre
hes lccrlics GcIdao sic Gnabe WeorfuBoigtc
cicr ctc pcrorGQt bic an0cr chit bcqdtc pir
Den afrcn Bt o &ric9c wob weng Scog gen0n bobei
God audi IN 0cicr 9c5cng piOc pocr @ccl0igg Nuoti
NngcnS Acocrlq urctc 0iC Sll0er
odJ Oieaojc @f6et ucO ciniadcr niroccr
Der gudIder mo cer modem o pe c ii ben 3en ocs 2g
n0 ebcir limo picl Slid lm0 Segcn gum fonrci.
ben Gbritfeic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

glm ~ Zc5cnbCr SoiDua 3 6Dampneb g'r.
1904, ~ 5dpnlount glpcnuc, b9 Sabre all.
Vim s. Sc}cnbet g9iilinm Eiicli 9ir. t52,
GuQ.efit 1ltuBc, 06 SABRE ali.
gm . f. Sc6cnibcr Wlnrh G3dll0Dber UT. 5lI
9iole pin Ecrrdcc, As NaDrc nit.
gtm 20. Se5eHucr Nndiiisn 9nbn, 9ir. ~,
0jcrnan5glpcuue, d2 Sabre at.
glnt 1S NcNfnber Wnrtnn Nnl, air. lO2d,
&irc Sirobe, 4t Sdhrc ait
glm ~ Se3eiHbRr Jloberi y. 9d5ei, Nr.
1899. GihN0lnOetic Nocniics ~ Nubrc oil.
VIM II. Se5cmbcr Natberinc Mrnne, Whlls
BERTH nHo GnNcrcpo glne, 20 Sabre all
glW H. '2cScmbcr Nranf @lcOerc, 81. SO
fCph'8 NDfpit0l. n Sabre alt.
YIN 60 Nc5cGber Gbwr .. Sttci III lSlS,
Sn.Gbuie SiruBe, % Sabre all
Vim 90 Ic5., WCtrdrh B1GBans 9lt. 2lS y
g1olicsGirafc, 70 SSabrc ali.
glm 20 Ic}. Niarn IS. Nanplh A'r. iuS
ggclt .qIoRumeHt Girabe 20 Sabre di!,
girU ~ Hc5 EHclc SrrHt glr. CO. @ranlp
cirdbc, ~ Sabre att.
Vim 21 Sea, THomaS Butter, gir. 1910 Vs.
Cou,bdro Strabc, 53 Sabre ALL
Nm 90 @e5 9lrtBar SnIp, i'm Ylcrep Holpr
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1ghcrpH, SiruBe so Sabre ali,
glil o. Tea. Gnn1ic VI VulWnH, Nr. 10
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glm 90 Sea- SoDu 0apcus, inn llHlnerlu0
Gnfpiinl. 10 Sabre alt ,..
glui 90. Sci. s.. 81. Sahbeu gir. lI25 Si9bl'
EirGgc, 47 ,tnhrc alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

gpn aarl SauS strobel ecipsio.

90 loiic 6ontcu gri0cr Sdpcitcr Ocm Gwgn ir o
quite Otgc, oic I geIe6rt bat.
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peB noS Bat Nber fec 6ct bot merc Sen CT
gcodt pruug rllc Berg asean0r rO ebt IN
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Sob on 9r6cr alO Sdpter Oab mieoer boiu t0n
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2ic6e ie nier @ ShcS rt Ggnng mo gen
belt Mir moen nit mgen WoB allies gut u ur6 allies
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rarjen lcdn 6nif m6 @riuO abcr oic uolen mir
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scr Sietc Gottes piroiq Icicn
no 5ur 0rttcu Tou or @crr 6of oldrbu gccb bait
@ldlbcu IcihlonD 2ntun Tun cde flcugl1lbg
nno Doll gnpi sic agn abcn Dclc iScn0c modcn flcn,
ooui lie lbercl n0 Anoe pcocr agtcn: ol ing ooS
5dpcrt bani bic @ccr allcr glationcn III
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unicrc it erbaItc nolc 10 mic mir i'm bcDaiter lnO
mir nt on Snen bcrnDi poc mic mir cgccr Groc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

lone inO ole @ompagnien felt5uNIel-
len. 9lnidnglib geoeft 0ilrdl Struiidb'
mcrf, ldeint Der 8rirS i'm Gifcr bic
ocfima pcrIoiien, mo leinc bobe Sc
Italt ibeint ii1 om Sori8ont abgebo.
ben 5il bnben. Gin SduB iicl mo
idtug oi6t nebcn Oem Brin5cn cin.
gSie INNER, Scr @eiabr nidt ndtenO,
leste ser 9Srin5 nit gr0Bter aoltblii'
tiOfeit oic Grfimonrs tort, obUobl
aleid) onroni nod ciuiec Sdiiiic cins
iGlugcn.
Iloslid, bei'm piertcn ShuB, ioe-
te Scr |riu5 Iciic: sd biz uerlpin'
oct am Sbcrid)cnfel inb ionf 81 go.
ocn. Scr Yrinj lpnroe ioiort III Die
Icding 5nriifgetroecn. Gic Inter
iuHimg ergob cincr Sdliib III Scr Sc.
bcrqcgenn, ocr fait pic cin Streiis
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