davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

The little chap in blue overalls, hold
ing his homemade Farm Day" flag,
was one of the school children to help
in this new celebration in Hart Coun.
ty last September. Perhaps Farm
Day" ought not to be spoken Of as a
celebration at all, because it is merely
the school children going to school to
a good farmer and his wife for day.
But then 1t was a celebration for the
good neighbors and parents of the
school children, SO perhaps it was some
thing of a mixture of celebration and
a going to school that pleased every
body immensely.
Farm Day goes to show that new
things in the life Of the rural schools
are springing up everywhere, and the
only difficulty in using them nationally
is, that the change of administration
at Frankfort is putting into office a
new man as Superintendent every four
years. No matter how strong school
man he might be, he has no time in
which to develop school matters over
a long period, and so the school and
the children suffer.
On the 10th of September the chill
dren and teachers of % schools went
visiting. Each school had selected the
best farm and home in the neighbor-
hood to visit for the whole day. Every
body had been notified a week in adj
vance, SO that each child and every
visitor brought lunch. Instead of
"readin', writin, an 'rithmetic," under
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02

We have the exclusive selling rights for
a.. l.. -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
JAMES II. WILLIAMS
AN OPENING
THE REXALL STORE

W h e = e money
can be saved, Is
what everybody
is looking for.
When you are
in need Of Jew
elry YOU can
save money if
you buy of us.
And speaking
of value. write
for our Free IL
Illustrated Cata-
logue, il has
plenty ways to
get best values.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-02-02
STANLEY'S GOOD
ROAD POLICY
The Address of Governor A. 0.
( Stanley, Before Ky. Asso-
citation, Sept. IS, 1915
COUNTRY MORE ATTRACTIVE

Back to the Country" Problem VIII
Never be Solved Until the Country
is Made More Attractive-BuiId
Roads and You viii Lose None Of
the Sweetness Of the Farm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
THOMSON, GA, JANUARY 10, 1916.
The Patriotic Societies Should
Begin Their Campaign for
the Repeal of the Column
bus Day Laws.

FOR four hundred years, the Romanists
never paid any particular attention to
Christopher Columbus; he was not the real
dlscoverer of this continent, for he was still
seeking for passage to India, when John and
Sebastin Cabot touched our mainland.
So far as we know Christopher Columbus
neither saw North America nor had any idea
of the existence of this continent.
History tells us, on the contrary, that he
died in the firm belief that the West Indies
upon which he happened to stumble, were on
the other side of the world, belonging to the
land system of China and Hindoostan.
It was Columbus who started up the slave
trade in this country, by carrying off from
Cuba and other West Indian islands, the ma
tive Indians who had fed him and his Roman
Catholic crew, when they were on the point Of
starvation.
Not only did Columbus kidnap and carry
to Europe, ship-load after ship-load Of the
mild-mannered, Red Men of Cuba, but he in
augurated a system of local slavery, in the
West Indies perhaps the most horribly cruel
that the world ever saw.
In the course of few years, the Indians
were eXterminated, and it became a necessity
for the Roman Catholics to introduce negro
captives to take the place of the dead Indians.
Consequently, while nearly every historian
has heaped abuse upon the South, because of
the handful of negroes which the Dutch ship
sold at jamestown, Virginia, in 1919, it is
LITERAL indubitabe fact, that the Spaniards
had already filled the West Indies with black
slaves, and had carried them across into
Florida.
So far as that is concerned the Roman
Catholic priests extended their system Of
slavery over the Indian, from Mexico into
Arizona, and from thence to the Pacific coast
Now why should any Protestant legislature,
like that of Alabama, for instance, create a
Columbus Day, in honor of the heartless slave
driver who cXterminated whole race and
who never did set his eyes on this continent?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13

on the Protestants, in thirty three States, and
have secured the law which devotes day Of
glorlflcatlon to the pope's oathbound and
treasonous organizations.
In Italy, there is no Columbus Day, al
though they claim that Columbus was born in
Italy, and was good Catholic
In Spain, there is no Columbus Day, al
though, every school child is aware of the fact
that he sailed from Spanish port, with the
aid of Spanish rulers, and that his discovery
indirectly, added>a vast empire to Spain, from
which untold millions of gold were carried
and emptied into the Spanish treasury.
Why should this country, after four hun
dred years, be asked to so something for Co.
lumbus, that the popes have never done, that
the kings Of Spain have never done, and that
even the Cubans have never done?
Is there any Columbus Day in Central
America, or South America? If so, [ have
never heard of it, He really touched the
mainland of South America, and yet not
single one Of those Roman Catholic States
have ever consecrated holiday to the mem
DRY of Christopher Columbus
What do these facts show? That the siren
uous efforts to establish a Columbus Day in
North America, is nothing in the world but
part of the pope's campaign to "make Amer
lea Catholic"
The patriotic societies should resolve at the
beginning of this new year, to keep America
American.
By the Eternal God no pain or toll should
be spared to meet the attacks and the en-
croachments of this horrible foreign church,
that cares nothing for religion, but which
prostitutes the name of God in the tireless eff
fort to gain wealth and power
We could not make a better beginning. than
to introduce resolutions in the Legislatures OF
those thirty-three States, to repeal those Co.
lumbus Day laws. No other church has asked
any other holiday, except the Sabbath; no
other church has claimed the special privilege
of having a special day set aside for it's street
parades, it's prancing to and fro of petticoated
priests it's display of the uniforms and the
arms of these traitorous Knights of Columbus,
whose hands are dripping with the lifebIood
of William Black, and whose efforts are con-
centrated to shackle the freedom of speech,
and the freedom of the press.
The Methodists Church, with it's six million
and it's powerful organization, has not de-
manded of State governments, or the National
government, a particular day for Methodist
glorification on which day no citizen whether
Jew or Gentle, can lawfully transact his bust
ness
The Baptist Church has never demanded
it, nor the Presbyterian, nor the Christian,
nor the Episcopalian no church has for
ward this insolent, un-American demand, ex-
cept that of the italian pope, whose funde-
mental laws are in deadly antagonism to ours.
Blind, blind are those legislators who grant
special favors to this foreign church, which is
the only Christian sect whose laws make it
absolutely certain that in few more years
there will be re-enacted on this side of the
ocean, those bloody struggles between the
civil power and the ecclesiastical power which
have drenched every European country with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
What General Grant Thought OF
the Mexican People, and the
Mexican Priests.


which Archbishop Blenck, of New Orleans,
has instigated. It arises out of the Presidents
executive act in recognizing General Car
rama, as the Acting President of our sister
Republic.
With intense interest I have watched the
development in Mexico, and at first | was
inclined to believe that Villa would be the
strong man of his country So far as we could
learn from the newspapers, Villa did the
fighting which undermined the wretched old
drunkard, General Huerta, and caused him to
flee the country.
So far as we could see, through the news
papers, General Carranza did not command
the troops in a single battle, but it became
more and more apparent that Villa was an
adventurer, with no fixed principle, and that
Carranza was man of high character, firm
resolution, exalted ideas-withal somewhat
resembling George Washington.
When Villa finally declared against Car
rama, and accused him of having made war
upon the Roman Church, it was too apparent
that Villa had changed cars, and was in bad
company. He had gone over to the big land
lords, to the Spanish high-priests, and to the
conspirators who we're trying to engineer the
return of Huerta
None of us could forget that Villa, In the
early stages of the war, had been bitterly
hostile to the priests; had compared them to
the lice which live off the human body; had
said they had ruined his sister, and that he
meant to drive them out of the land they had
SO long cursed.
We remembered how the infamous confess
sional boxes were burned in the province Of
New Leon and how Villa had sent the tele-
gram of congratulations to the Governor, who
had done this thing.
Consequently, his change Of front destroyed
confidence in him, and the fact that he has
taken up quarters on the million acre ranch
of Mr. Hearst, looks extremely suspicious.
When General Carranza had restored order
throughout at least three fourths of his cOun-
try, President Wilson recognized his govern
ment, with the full approval of the South
American powers, which of course are Roman
Catholic
Almost Immediately the government of
Austria did the same thing, and everybody
knows that Austria is Roman Catholic to the
core.
The American priests did not rail out at
President Roosevelt when he recognized the
new antl-Catholic government in Portugal;
they did not rail out when the President Of
the United States recognized the Revolution
airy government of Juarez, in Mexico, prior to
our Civil War; they made no outcry, and no
attempt to bulldOze our Government when the
South American Republics were born in revo-
lutions which weakened the power of Ro-
manism
Why, then, have the Catholic prelates of
today taken up this insufferable tone of dcta-
ton to our Government? What business is it
of ours to interfere with the domestic concerns
of Mexico?
We have no more to do with the internal
affairs of Carranzas government than we
have to do with Canada, Chill, or Brazil
The truth of the matter is that such han Nltv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13
WatSOn'S Books ON Sale I'm
Atlanta and Macon.

complete line of Thos. e. Watson's books are
sale at MIeT's Book Store in Atlanta; also at
Macon, with Browns Book Store. People in those
cities and vicinity would do well. to call and look
them over. gcire"sonian Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-13

The Jetiersonan, 51.00 per year; in Clubs
of Ten, so cents.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ Detrolt.

Jenkins. PNnnoIT sis Fiiss Fiiss.r!s Nay ,s sug lc!;
night; Davock. is: corneiius. II:
Winnipeg. II 40: Barlow. 1915 4. m. !;
Stone, W. c. Richardson. 1870: Re-
plosle. l; Merida. s;l5; Laughlin.
Morgan, $40; Argo. Flake. Uranus.
9:3o; Hoover Mason. Crete. Dave
Mills. Yuma, No Wind. 10.
Down: Danner. IL last night; Slick.
Ands:te. & 0nTfass Tu.sarofs. aess ir:sc sV' Ss m.:
skirar. i:4o; Ralph Darges. p. E. Up
son, $40: Mack. .; Frans. J. M.
Brown. $50; Jas. Davidson, Superior
City. 1918.
sAuLT STE MARIE. Mich. May
20.--Up: F. NJ Osborne. Arabian. 7:S0
last night; Nation, Smith Thompson.
Agnes W. $50; Fordinan, German.
9: Taurus, 10: Large Samuel Mather.
Il; T. YSrkton. s wills Kin.. ,,ns mi,H,nnishss: :
McponSai. ssH Msaie Foster. sv ,:so osss srow.r:
sehoonmaker, %: Agswa. 4; Oakes.
Scranton French. Mataafa. Atha-
hascs. ioaa Moreland. Tugs Fisher
Down: Niko. Case. Ashland, Goge-
bic, I:30 last night; Leonard. $50:
Assiniboia, Q: Rriton. Paipoonge. Rus
set, Hubbard. 10; John Bariun. He
bard. IL; sonoma. II 40: verona, le:3o
BELL M ..sS: ,Sdus Steel Ey,sf. wSif. 49, sss ssRR sssRR
house. Zimmerman. $50; Tionests.
Misicoie. Mecosta. 1880; North Sea.
$40; Chas. Warner. $50; Howard
1920; Ishpeming. 1880.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
DELUGE STOPS
SCHOOL GAMES

The game between Eastern and
Northwestern high. Friday at North
western field, was stopped after one
half inning was played, on account
of rain. The umpire in charge Of
the came would not consent to hav-
ing the game called, but as two of
the Eastern players were injured
during the halfinning played. both
teams finally decided to call the
game off. 1t will be played over in
Junel
The Eastern high team is begin
ming to show its class. and will be
a thorn in the sides of the other
contending high school teams for
the city championship. II will meet
Central high on Goldberg field,
Tuesday, May %. Eastern has been
at the head of the high school base
ball league for the past three years.
Richard Remington, present coach
of the football and baseball teams,
coached them during this period.
Other high school games in Detroit
also were postponed.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
PROPER DRIVING
SOLVES TIRE
MAINTENANCE

Proper driving. rather than the
COST of tires or the excellence OF
their manufacture. often Is the solu-
tion OF tire maintenance. according
To C. B. Olson. president of the Oxy-
generator Co. and one OF Chicagos
best mechanical experts. Mr.. Olson
gives some hints which he says, II
followed. will result in more drivers
getting 1900 to $1,000 miles ont OF
a set OF castings than there are at
present
proper driving instead OF the cost
of tires is what counts" declares Mr..
OIson. ITO demonstrate this, !
bought one smooth tire and one non
skid for tho front, and two non-skids
for the rear. These were all of dit
ferent manufacture. Each one last
ed better than $4,000 miles. and the
smooth tread, strange to say, lasted
longer than the non-skid.
Now, here's a secret that will be
worth many dollars 10 every owner
Of a car. There is scientific way
for the use OF tires and also OF lin
ers. When you buy new tire in
fate to about 20 pounds under pres
sure for 800 or 400 miles. This will
allow the tire TO become more fieXi-
Bile, and il will stretch to the full
extent within this mileage. Then
have your tires lined with a four-piy
liner. This must be cemented In
properly. From then on. Initiate TO
the proper. pressure. and your
chances OF puncture are one out OF
100, and positively no blowouts.
"You will wear all the rubber on
the tires, you will year the first.
second and third layer OF canvass:
then II is time to discard the tire.
pull out the liner and use again in
some other tire. or course. sudden
starting. sudden stopping and reck'
less driving. whether In the city or
on country roads, do no good 10 any
part OF the machine, especially
tires
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
MAN WANTED ON
g CHARGES WILL
BE RELEASED

Despite the fact that there are
three charges against him, Il Is ex-
pected that the police will release
Charles Wooley, "a years old. from
custody within a few hours. lie
said he came to Detroit from Gro
ton. Mass.
He. Is alleged to have robbed a
blind man of some jewelry and fed
to Windsor. where he enlisted In the
Ninety-ninth overseas battalion. He
deserted. il is said. from the Cana
dian army and went to Toledo.
where he sold the blind mans jew
elry and his Canadian uniform.
Woo!ey confessed, IL Ia said. that
he robbed a Boston. Mass. firm OF
$50 and because OF the small amount
OF money involved the Boston police
will not come after him. The blind
man cannot identify his property,
the police ray. aud therefore they
cannot prosecute him on that
charge.
Because he is In a neutral country
the Canadian authorities cannot ex-
tradite him for deserting from their
army
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
DETROITER-SIX
ORDER COMES BY
MAIL, UNSOLICITED

The new Detroiter-Six has invad.
ed the neld Of Uncle Sans postal
service. Only last week the sales
department received a letter from
Charles b. Kelly. OF Trenton, Mo-.
enclosing q certified check for ST.
09S. asking for immediate shipment
of 4 new Detroiter. The gentleman
had seen the company's advertise
ment In . Chicago paper. and wrote
that he was so impressed with the
beautiful clean lines as illustrated.
that he wanted to get his order in
quick, 90 a. to make certain of
prompt shipment. The factory, as
ID the custom. referred the order 10
their local distributors.
1T seems hardly possible that
such an article as a motor car rep
resenting 40 II does In this case, an
Of nearly S1,1Oo should
Be sold unsolicited by mall" says
Alfred o. Dunk. president of the
Detroit Motor Car Co., "but 1t con-
olusively demonstrates the unusual
popularity of our car and the pow
srful influence of the advertising
columns Of our press."
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY
IS PROCLAIMED
Governor Ferris Compares
Warning Europe With
Peaceful u. S.

LANSING, Mich, May 20.-De-
parting from the customary Memo
rial day proclamation In a meas
ure. Gov. Ferris In striking Ian.
guase draws q sharp contrast be-
tween conditions In warning Eu.
rope and In peaceful United States.
The proclamation Is as follows;
At this hour. the great European
nations are engaged in deadly con
diet. History fails to record any otn
sr war OF like magnitude and feroc-
10 appreciate the agony. Of the mil
lions OF mothers and children whose
wishes were never consulted MIL
ions OF human I'VE. have o,bsg Ssen y, ruth IN
widespread destruction OF property.
Chaos has been substituted for or
der; hate and revenge dominate the
minds OF the eontestins rulers ot
watchword-
Iu the United States peace reigns.
This great nation ts fearlessly CON
serving the faith and loyalty or lts
people. our walchwords are life. lib
erty and the pursuit OF happiness. "
AZ this hour we look back TO our last
awful sacrifice upon the altar OF lib
erty. On May 80 the remnant OF the
er with l00.000.o0O freemen. VIII pay
tribute 10 the living and the dead. Let
ms reverently and lovingly join the
spirit OF he immortal Lincoln IN
dedicating our lives To the task OF
increasing our "deyotion 10 that
cause for which tLS gave the last
run measure OF their devotion; that
we here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died ia vain;
that this nation under God. shall
have new birth Of freedom: and
that government OF the people, by the
people, for the people snail not per-
ish from the earth
May the democracy ~ our beloved
nation IN this hour Of world peru
feariessly and successfully point the
WAY TO universal peace. The regcn-
Grating need ~ Europe and ot the
~ hole civilized world Is democracy
and more democracy
While decorating tho graves ot the
"Boys In Blue, let us loVngly re-
likewise the patriotic self-sacrlhce ot
American mothers who gave us our
Therefore. I. Woodbridge y. Ferris.
governor OF the state 90 Michigan, DO
hereby issue this. my proclamation,
and heartily urge the Observance ht
TUESDAY. May 80, 1915. as Memorial
* part OF the public exercises
Of Memorial Day ! suggest that Dolls
he tolIed from ~ o'clock noon until
1905; that flags bc placed ~ hai
mast and that comrades stand Win
uncovered heads during this period.
WOODBRIDGE \. FEHHIS,
COLEMAN G. NAUGtIAN.
secretary OF state.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
ONTARIO ROADS
OPEN TO TOURISTS

Motor car owners In Detroit, and
there are perhaps $4,000 this year.
should be thankful for the new tour
Ing outlet given them through the
passage of the license reciprocity
act by the Ontario legislature re-
Gently. Detroit motorists will not
he alone to benefit as others from
all Of eastern Michigan and perhaps
~ far az the center OF the state win
cross the border to tour on Cana
dian roads, now that free exchange
Of license has been obtained"
This was the statement OF George
w. Franklin. distributor OF bort mo-
tor cars In Detroit and southeastern
Michigan. himself an ardent touring
enthusiast.
The work Of the Wolverine Auto
mobile club. of Detroit, and the mo-
torists throughout Ontario was
largely the cause OF the act being
passed continued Mr.. Franklin.
THE Wolverine club. I know, has
been trying for long time to get a
reciprocity act. as the Michigan law
already contained a provision for ex.
change with Ontario. when that
province was ready to reciprocate
II was the Detroiters who interested
the Ontario motorists and the latter
Induced ths legislature to put through
he BILL
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
SANFORT WINS
FIRST DEBATE

Brutus LAmport, representing the
Scott Literary society, Central high
school, was the winner of the de-
bate In the Utley public library, Fri
day night, and Charles Rubiner took
second honors. The judges were
the Rev. John j. Nash, s. j., of the
University of Detroit: Alex J. Groes-
beck and Miss Grace Albert. Ar
thur @. Barnard presided.
Those who will take part in the
debate to be held Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. will be Hugh
Manchester and Phillip Neudeck, of
Western high; Miss Florence War
wick. and Alfred Kern, OF Eastern
high, and Miss Wilhelmina Hamil-
ton, of Northwestern. The con-
testants. Saturday night. will be
Miss Frances Jackson and Leslie
Callahan, of Central high; Erwin
A. Lafebvre, OF the University of
Detroit: Louis Gotlieb, of the De.
troit Newsboys' association. and Ar
thur Lesher, Of Northwestern.
The winners Of the six prelim-
inaries will meet In Anal contest
at the Detroit Board OF Commerce
auditorium to decide the city ora
torical championship, May 26.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
BARsStE
0F MIS-
GirIa' Love lljnsiss
Not to BE PradV
Court &



COURT ROOM. wAUKHoA1os
May 2o.--A kind old judge wBo
two daughters Of his own and k1n(
how a woman acts when Sh4G
love, stood out today as Z bassfG
unfolding before = jury the h1
song Of ceiestia Youker. tkS
who loved viii Orpet. who ~
trial for the killing Of Marian
bert. his will-o'-the-wisp swees1
He rs Judge Charles u. Dou1
presiding at Orpet's trial. Tod6Y
declared that the so love lettokl
written by Miss Youker 70 Oad1
win not be read In the trial uh1oQ
II is absolutely necessary 10 0ot1
lish the states case against 4
youth. y. v A 4
Il am averse to having the letl11!
read in court said Judge Donnell
"They are love letters. full Of s@Q4
ment and endearment. The -
pours out her heart In them, and
don't think such personal letter.
should be read by anyone but &
youthful sweetheart to whom IN
were addressed"
Eighty-five' of the last list Of A.
veniremen called for the trial We5|
left when court opened today. TnCn
tentatively accepted jurors wero*I
the box. Two hundred and sevt)1j
three veniremen have been ek
ined to date. Srs \
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
MOTORING NOW
IN ERA OF THE
OWNER.DRIVER

Motoring has now entered the era
or the owner-driver. Never before
have so many men and women hand
led the steering wheels of their own
cars" says r. 8. Wilson, manager
service department, the Goodyear
Tire e. Rubber Co. "The expert
chauffeur will always have a place,
for there is employment for him In
the service OF the rich with their
many cars for varied uses. He will
be needed In motor truck work, for
taxicabs, and for vehicles engaged
In merchandise or passenger trans
portation, but the vast majority Of
motorists prefer TO drive their own
cars.
Probably one OF the greatest fac
tors In populariZing the motor car
has been the vast Improvement In
automobile tires. In the olden days
the tire question was about the big
gest bugaboo that disturbed the mo-
torist's peace of mind. II he started
on Journey he was indeed fortu-
nate II he ever finished Il. His
troubles we're a very fertile field for
the comics and many jokes were
cracked at his expense.
"All this is changed today. When
the automobilist now starts on a
journey the least OF his troubles are
tires. He feels their dependabillty.
especially II his car is equipped with
Goodyears."