davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

WIN The Hartford Herald explain
70 the taxpayers Why u vas necessa-
ny 10 Increase The superintendent
salary $3.50 year under the
gtise or clerk hire7 And If is pres
ent superintendent is re-elected viii
ne have 10 ne furnished for the next
rour years salaried clerk IT the
taxpayers expense
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

Tuesday morning 2 miniature
snow storm reminded The people "
Hartford that autumn vas ended and
winter was ~ hand Now for The
popcorn and hickory nuts, and The
long winter nights that delight alike
the Young and old
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
oNlect Jndee Glenn connt,

ELECT Judge Glenn County
Attorney and Magistrates that
will follow his advice on legal
points. etc '- Hartford Herald
~ pears 10 us that after falling to
get himself or his fellow candidates
on The ballot this week that even the
Democrats wont ne very strong on
following Judge Glenn's advice on
egai points
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

The hss ia stored sEsv ,sA ne
pole 70 support n lies in front 81
me cart house. ysrd bur IN. %
ri0tit ssnds % raise H. Hsers srs
they'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

There are evidences now that he
high cost 81 living octopus hat has
had the American people in It's grasp
FOR several years IL slowly iOoseuiug
its tentacles and downward ten
deucy in he price Of food products
already apparent will be continu-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

Coincidence - Editor cosmbt, ~
The Hartford Herald NJ Cssmbs
m8do valiaot fsbt frr bis party
firF.f ma must feel dref'ully"
diaf ppriuiad when his candidates
were found asleep ri the post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

Vas n = stupid oversight ~ 2
.UbierfpgA n aJGid the embs,Tsss
nept ~ = humilisiipg dsisst that the
semotfsis ala not ousHfy ~ gs On
the ballot
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

Russian arctic winter stands ilst
nor IS the single barrier against
Farman spoHlaHon Of the great
NnrfnBf6 empire
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

n vas iesrisly wicked 81 that
Dsm0rrst Who said. ~ l6nks IKE me
man Ve depended on 10 push the
ticket through hsd pushed n into me
sileh
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

r. must have been erh bsrrassinz
~ editor rpom bs. after writing nose
ser'or'Iy lovely editorials, 70 6isroy-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
CANDIDATES. FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

This will Ne about he cheapest
campaign for county offices hat Ohio
county has pxpertenced IN many
moons. according 20 the candidates
expense accounts He'd with The Conn
fv Court Clerk here Monday 5
list " The candidates With the ex-
Deuditures Of each appear below.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

The canvass viii be made dur.
ing he week n question by The
patriotic women who have Joined
he organization Of the Food
Conservation Division 81 he
Council ~ Defense n each coun-
~ OF he State. ana The object NJ
this address II he Federal Food
Administrator for Kentucky q
70 explain exactly what will he
asked Ut The housekeepers OF he
state Of Kentucky, Why { Is ask
ed and what nav be accomplish.
I'd Tor our country and our.
selves.
We wish 70 say AZ the outset
hat he campaign is city vide.
statewide and nation wide No
seCtariau nr deuominatlOual
ines are involved. The campaign
endorsed by the rlerEymen II
all the churches ~ The state. by
our leading professional and
business men, by all VINO under.
stand the Importance ~ food
conservation as A actor n win.
ming he war.
Form ~ Pledge.
10 Is best 20 state exactly what
viii be asked bv The rauvIsgers
OF .As hon ekeslprs If Ken.
lucky They viii be- asked. hrgt.
-u .-u .hr Pledge Card odd .Ir
United States Food L4m.l IRA.
---- A--- ---- mn --r- MIMI
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

The Herald vas in error bout me
safe Of ina shouting r. ras done
hero Wednesday,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

There ars Indications thst me pri-
mary election, for which there was
such = popular cIsmor few years
ago ia losing in popular favor n ia
pointed out with some color of fact
that the primary election system has
lowered the general standard Of Ell
cheney In the public service, and IA
no freer from fraudulent practices
than the former convention system
But ono Ji ths most ObiectiOns bic
features Of tho prinsrr ia the M
rnsrOus contests in me courts over
nominations for Office, involving nueh
cost and trouble 70 the parties ct in
tersst ana resulting in annoying de
lays ana confusion This word ia
pretty iuli ~ wrongs The remedy for
when ia more easily found in tsssry
thar In practice
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
TAX NOTCH.

Par yOW ,sses nov ard save Ne
penalty which will 90 Os spOn.
$. q. Known,
Sheriff Ohio county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
lRAfT.DIVISiaNS
To Be CLASSIFIED
EXEMPTION RULES TO re
CLEARLY Stated IN ORDER
1OoN no RR IssURD.

The classification will be as rol-
lows. and show every man registered.
10 which class Ne belongs and loo
what order The different classified
lions will be called 10 service
Class ].
Single man without dependent
relatives.
p Married man Cwidower with
children Who habitually fails TO-
support his family
g. Married man dependent on wife
for support
g. Married man Tor widower with
children not usefully engaged, fam
ly supported by income independent
~ his labor.
Men not included m any other
description in this or other class
20
g.. Cnskilled laborer
Class ~.
t. Married man or father Of
mother'ess children usefully engag-
ed but family has sufficient income
apart from his daily labor to afford
reasonably adequate support during
his absence
p Married mau--nO children
wife can support herself deceutly
and without hardship
s. Skilled farm Iaborer engaged
in necessary industrial enterprises
g. Skilled Industrial laborer en-
gagged in necessary agricultural en-
terDrise
Class M.
Man with foster children de-
pendent on daily labor for support.
> Man With aged indrm or in
valid parents or grandparents do
pendent on daily labor for support
g. Man with brothers or sister
incompetent 10 support themselves.
dependent on daily labor FOR sup
port
County or municipa officer
g Firemen or policemen
Necessary artidcers or work
men N srsenaIs armories aud nsyy
y,,rds
Necessary custom house clerk
3 Persons necessary in transmits
sion Of mails
Necessary employees in service
Or United States
IO-HfgIny specialized admins
.raJiva experts
H. Technical or mechanical ax-
ports IN industrial enterprise
- Highly specialized ssricultur
81 expert in agricultural bureau %
state or nation
49, Assistant Or associate maut-
ger Of necessary industrial enter
prise
IfA Assistant or associate mana
ger or necessary agricultural enter
prise
Class ~
E. Married man with wife fandI
Or children COR widower with chill
drenJ dependent on daily labor FOR
support and no other reasonable
adequate support available
D. Mariners in sea service ~
or citizens in United
states.
3 Heads % necessary industrial en-
terprises
Heads ~ necessary sgricultur-
al enterprises
Glass v.
g.. CRcers ~ States or The United
States
D. Regularly or duly ordained
minister's
3 Students 81 divinity
Persons in military or naval
service
Aliens
alien snsmies
z Persons morally on6t-
2 Persons physically, permanent
Iy ~ Mentally pnff
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
FOOD PLEDGE IMPORTANT FACTOR
IN WINNING WAR, SAYS SACXETT
Federal Food Administrator for Kentucky Explains
Reasons for Card Campaign Next Week

70 he %
- RIvG The week beginning Sunday campaign
ne conducted
- erbert Hoover
I'M EatL1nn EnndA nrnint
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
Form of pledge.

To the Food administration:
you n ] 'aad- srseryst.on
for nation hereby ne
States food Adrrs5tor 1edGirq carry
directions rry1
ny circumstances permit.
This he pledge and he entire pledge There
ler7'lI
lp
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
REPUBLfCAN TICKET

Fc- representative
r. T.. EMBRY.
so- County fudge
MACK COOK
go County l~-~sey-
A. D. KIRK.
So roupsy CLERIC
" c.. BLANK sNSHIP.
Tor sheriff
:. A. BRATCFrER.
30 Taller
WORTH TTCHENOR
For 1ssessoY-
r. r.. WARD.
Fc- experimentation Of schooIe--
p. s coward
Fcy Comfy Surveyor
r. 5. MCXLEY.
Fo- Coroner
DR.. A. p RILEY.
Foy Jnstice of the Pesce--
Hartford DISTRICT
Ed SHOWN
R>eve- Dam District
SAM r.. STEVENS
fente-tovn District
GEO. ~. ROWE
Rorkport District
p r BROWN
Ecsine District
~. &. DAUGHEPTY
s1'phur Springs District
". ). DEAN
EorfsviIIe District
p =. RICE
a@ytIe't District
a. Z. RHOADS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

nd sdvc Of the =1oda
circumstances permit
pledge entire pledge There rr no tues Of mem
' wa men la as, 10 'n5 ~ ne 'front.' 'n-lFs o. their
sact,1 members Of the arsanaa.Gn
the aeaqe Weanu
It is We thnk pledge
observed thar signr
he piedse asked bind eness
they
simply agree
aeir circumstance permit w. ar, aware hat ,.t i-er ar
ran' homes. aa' what acc
Insofar rrnmsrnas Derni5 appears in The pleds
gIaIil,lt5u the
Who sign mis- pledge vii consider .lsuse s-,s IN great arg OF
a%erGnn a2qs,eDe who propose " zee their so.arry and hem
admnra SHOWING as We 10 that those directions viii
dr, 11 l aarB .a aeay F a here saq egPsa he %
aaon 70 seize food found private homes No thing
propaganda defeat
rrsortana. sf sa. wars.
by the
regard during the coming
importance believe that the
country give
maze osoe'sa5 American deals a S
may be done in the
not the aSe sr1s move IN ataaas the war 1000 may prove
Epqmen gsae sls prices are sr atsh The 3 s DpaESS
n and Cooperation The food that is saved IN ons 6o r ]
in another.
Real Emergency
The Who patroeaHy working Washington
The 1915 harvest left surplus
nations and for the hghng front They
in
available
ingo curb les on Of
In
the
Of
the
prepared by the United
emergency which
be
b.
will provide the
Of
create enent winning the
will be ssssd authority
OF
patriots
Of
demo NJ. sACKETr,
strator for Kentuck
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26
Hartford Republican.

s.,....s ,e.o-fino RI Iew ~ he PostofHce
y...,,-s Nv ~ mail matter ~ he second
,ia-s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

the NatLonaL LOO AdmIntstrnI0r.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-10-26

WORTH TTcHENOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Moderation is the sken string running pearl chain
OF all vrtues-Fuler
The only regenerate duty which
lies nearest us.-Charles Kingsley
If only myself could talk to myself
AS knew him year ago,
/ could tell him a lot
That would him a lot
Of things he ought to know.
-Kipling
He who will anything that paid for will
reach the place where will anything that
he does.-Christian Register
In peace will both lay me down and seep
For Thou, Jehovah, alone makest dwell in safety
-Ps. 4S.
Self-reverence acknowledge self-control,
These three alone lead life to sovereign power.
-Tennyson.
Perhaps the valuable result of all education the ab
y yourself do the thing you have do when ought
be whether like not it the first lesson
which ought be learned and however early mans train
ing begins probably the last lesson he learns thoro
Professor Huxley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14

their appreciation of our predicament
as circulation figures will show.
Now that Mr.. Brunt backs up the
State Journal figures with additional
figures of his own, the public I'M
doubtedly realizes the reason for the
higher priced refreshments.
Meanwhile the article published last
Saturday giving the profit margins
L nd the story of the druggists meet
ing remains on the, records as an un-
biased statement of facts-facts that
the public is entitled to and apparent
~ could find out only thru the COL
umns of this daily newspaper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14

utilities upon a nations strength, we
have only to look to Germany, where
an application of scientific principles
in educational, commercial, and pub
lie welfare, has long been the rule
and has made that country almost in
vincible in it's fight for the domina-
ton of the world.
In School House Construction.
Because of the war. which will ne
cessitate readJustments in the cur
riculum to provide for an enlarged
plan of industrial education due to
depletion of the worlds skilled work
ers, because of the high cost of con-
struction, and because of the enlarged
uses of school plants by means of
unification of educational, social and
recreational facilities, the school
buildings of the present must be
planned with definite consideration
of these matters. and must serve a
larger purpose than in the past.
81 General Points.
A consideration of the following
general points should be made by the
committee and recommendations sub
mitted:
az Determining the fundamentals
underlying an efficient school build
ing policy.
laws with a view toward harmonizing
existing laws with good practice.
CD The elasticity of the building
plan so as to encourage free hand
ling, enabling local school authorities
to secure the kind of buildings that
are best suited to their own commune
ties
(4) consideration of the building
plan from the point of permitting
easy adjustments to overcrowding or
to changes in the curriculum; also,
from the point of permitting extern
sions and increased accommodations
without cefinuS alterations
go A consideration of adequate
site-both for building and play
ground, so as to make building eX-
tension possible and to make ample
playground to develop into commun-
ity centers in their relation to city
planning.
Specific Points.
% Provisions for safety of build
ingsS involving the necessary extent
of fire-proof construction, location
and number of stairways and exits.
CD Proper lighting from the point
of view of window surface for build
ings in various ATTITUDES.
CD The standard size of class
rooms.
(4) The efficient planning of audi
forums so that school and commun-
ity lay secure maximum use of the
same.
60 The number of toilet fixtures
in building.
CO. Required space for heating
and ventilating plants.
The above should constitute the i'm
portant points before the committee
as to plan. Following consideration
of these points, with resulting recon-
mendations, should come a considera-
ton of the rational methods of con-
struction, and finally the committee
should determine some uniform sys-
tenn of computing cost, so that COM
parable cost data between various
communities may be compiled with
some degree of accuracy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
PRICE FOR WHEAT
Waters Says Govt Should Pro-
tect Farmers for 1918.
Thinks Minimum Price of So a
Bushel Reasonable.

Manhattan. Kan, July 14.-Kansas
farmers need a minimum price fixed
for 1918 wheat They must be pro-
value Of the crop in case the war ends
before the grain is sold. These facts
are urged by DR.. Henry Jackson Wat
ers, president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college and chairman OF
the Kansas council of defense, in
telegram just sent to T. p. Gore, SEN
ator from Oklahoma and chairman of
the. senate committee on agriculture,
in reply to a message from Senator
Gore asking Doctor Waters judgment.
Waters Telegram.
President Waters says in his tele-
gram:
Because of high priced seed, lab
or and machinery, farmers hesitate
less they are protected against disas-
trous decline in prices If war ends
before crop is sold. They consider 81
at their station, or $2.25 at Chicago.
as a reasonable minimum price. This
is about equivalent to $1.75 last year
and perhaps more than $2.25 at their
station two years ago.
AN accurate survey shows that
Kansas farmers will SOW 100000
acres less than last year unless a rea-
sonable minimum price is fixed soon.
Preparation of land and arrangements
for seed must be made now. Com
parison is frequently made between
wheat prices here and in Europe.
Wages, rents, machinery and stand
ards of living are higher than there.
1t is as fair to try to base American
wages on European wages as to at
tempt to base wheat prices on Eu-
ropean prices.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
SHIP 29 CARS SPUDS
This Is Record From Kaw Valley Dis
trict Friday.

Twenty-nine cars of potatoes were
shipped from the Kaw valley Friday,
according to the daily report of the
federal bureau of markets, Kansas
City. This brings the season ship
ment to forty-nine cars, counting the
twenty reported for Thursday. Ship
ments out of the Kaw valley up until
July 13 a year ago total forty-four
cars.
Kansas City received ten of the cars
shipped from the valley Friday. Chi
cago received eight, St. Louis three,
Des Moines one, Junction City one,
Duluth one. Sioux Falls one and Hast
ings one.
A moderate demand is being regis
tered. The market is unsettled in
the face of excellent quality. Crow
ers are receiving from $40 to $2.10
bushel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
THAT SODA QUESTION
J. NJ. Brunt Shows Increases in Cost
of Mixing Drinks.
To the Editor of the State Journal:

To the Editor of the State Journal:
In the columns of your Saturday
and Wednesday evenings State Jour
nal, we note two articles representing
that a Drink Trust" had been formed
in restraint of trade. etc, and that
the prices of certain drinks had gone
up without justification. Upon be-
half of the many honest and reliable
dealers in soft drinks in Topeka, 1
wish to take issue with both of the
articles and the statements Contained,
therein, relating to the soft drink
trade.
In the first place, there is not such
a trust in the city and never has
been; in fact, there is not even an or
ganization, of any sort, of the soft
drink dispensers in Topeka.
Your paper stated that the price of
nearly every fountain beverage had
been advanced. This is far from the
facts as the few changes made by us
have not affected over five per cent
of the soft drinks served. 1 should
think this was a very small percen-
tage indeed.
In reference to the advance in
price at our fountain which affects
only three or four commodities, We
wish to ask if it is any wonder that
the price is advanced when the cost
of nearly everything that enters into
the fountain service has raised in
price to us from 10 per cent to 100
per cent including such items as:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
DON'T LET WAR
HALT BUILDING
MORE SCHOOLS
Only Lead to Accumulation of
Problems Later On.
War Enhances Devotion to In
dustrial Training.
STANDAn1IzE ALL SCHOOLS
STANDAD.HIzE ALL SCHOOLS
Build for Community Use as
Well as Education.
Educators at n. E. A. Report
After Months Inquiry.

Portland, Ore, July 1.-THE ideal
American school building. we'll VEN
tilated. flooded with light, CHEEKY.
comfortable and well built, was de-
seribed here this afternoon at the
meeting of the department of school
administration of the National Edu-
cation association, in session here.
The committee on\ the standardiza-
ton OF schools made it's report after
Investigations extending over ma. v
months. Frank Irving Cooper, of
Boston. Mass, is chairman of the
committee.
Leading school architects of the
country Joined in the discussion of
school plans.
'The War Danger to Children" is
the subject which Kate Devereux
Blake. principal of public school No.
6. New York, will discuss tonight.
Economic pressure, produced by
the conditions Of war should not
cause curtailment in the necessary
school or public building operat tons,
but il should check the wanton ex-
trava gance and the inefficiency of
much of the building of the past, and
force an application of scientific prin-
ciples to building procedure. Post
ponement of necessary school and
public building at present will but
lead to an accumulation of problems.
for the future.
Building in Foreign Countries
Perhaps it is not generally known
that foreign countries, involved il
war, have not abandoned building
operations. On the other hand, they
are planning bigger, better, and more
efficient public building for the well
fare of the people than ever before,
and the entire scheme of educational
social, and recreational facilities is
being made more scientific, more uni
fled, and comprehensive. If foreign
4 ~ ru-sNA
find it necessary to carry on extra
ordinary building plans, after a period
of war, is there not all the more rea-
son why we in America, with all our
prosperity and unlimited resources
should work out our problems in as
fully a scientific and comprehensive
q, manner, and especially so for our
schools upon which rest the very
foundations of our government. and
which are of the greatest importance
to the success of the country As an
example of the influence of scientific
Planning in connection with public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
Try This for
Fat Reduction
Take Seven Deep Breaths
Twice Daily and Follow
Other Simple Rules

If your weight is Increasing, or If
you are already too stout, you will be
interested in learning that there is a
method of fat reduction, said by many
to be very wonderful and yet not re-
curing severe rules of starvation diet
or strenuous exercises.
One of the essential features of
this easier, saner. safer plan is deep
breathing in the outdoor air. This
helps supply the needed oxygen to the
blood-for purifying the blood and
improving circulation and assimila-
ton. Another part of the treatment
is the taking of a small dose of oil
of korein after each meal and before
retiring at night; also in following
the simple directions that come with
the box
1t is a pleasant, simple system of
fat reduction purposed to improve the
figure, add to vivacity and general eff
ficiency and to prolong life. Oil of
korein comes in capsules, very easy
and pleasant to take. Get it at the
druggists and begin its use today. Or
obtain a free testing packet (Which
will come to you in plain enyelepe)
by writing to korein Company, 33A,
East 2Sth st. Arcade, New York, N. Y.
Even a few days use is likely to
show surprising results pleasing
reduction in weight If you wish to
reduce ten to sixty pounds, If you
want buoyant health in place of un-
slightly and unhealthy fat, il you want
to surprise friends with your i'm
proved appearance, looking younger
and more attractive, try this treat
ment. 1t reduces weight often where
all other remedies fail.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
MAY TAKE OVER MINES
Mediation of Leadville Strike Fails
and Govt. Seizure Probable.

Denver, Colo, July 14.-Operation
of all mining properties al the Lead
vile, Colo, camp may be taken over
by the government. following unsuc-
cessful attempts by Werner T. Reed
and Judge George w. Musser. federal
mediators, to reach a settlement OF dis
putes between miners and operators
The miners have given notice they will
strike Sunday unless settlement is
reached.
Reed and Musser sent a message to
Washington detailing the failure of
conferences to arrive at any settle
ment. and asking If it was feasible
for the government to take over and
operate the properties.
Mines in the Leadville district camp
have an annual output of around $780,
900, 900 worth of ore, mostly lead and
zinc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
SHOWS SCHOOL WORK
Inland Printer Tells of Methods Used
at Kansas University.

Lawrence, Kan, July 14.-The July
number of the Inland printer contains
a SPACE article by ]. c. Clark on the
comprehensive training of students
of Journalism at the University of
Kansas The article is illustrated by
five cuts, showing students at work in
the University printing plant, writing
and editing their daily paper, setting
it on machines, making up and print
ing.
Mr. Clark outlines the method used
in the university to give young men
and women practical and thoro train
ing in the many duties that fall to
newspaper makers.