davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
BASE BALL.

Beaver Dam met defeat last Satur-
day on the home grounds, at the
hands of Bee Springs. in as fine, an
exhibition of the American sport as
one would care to see. The teams
appeared to us to be about evenly
matched.
The play, or decision on the ball
ruled foul in the last half of the 7th.,
when the Beaver Dam boys were at
bat, was an extremely doubtful deci-
sion and caused much dissatisfaction.
At any rate it is morally certain that
the decision cost the home team the
game, because the score up to that
time was tied at one each, and on this
particular hit, called foul strike.
Beaver Dam scored and got a man on
third. Which might have won, but
when the batter and runner were both
sent back. the side died without fur
Their gains. Then Bee Springs made
one score in the Sth inning, which
won the game.
1t was for the most part battle
between pitchers, each team having
good pitchers and both appeared to
be in rare form, striking out 10 and
Ia batters each, the Bee Springs slab
man getting the better Of the argu-
ment.
Beaver Dam also lost to Central
City Sunday. in the game played at
McHenry, by the score of 2to4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
CLEANUP DATE.
Thursday, Oct, -, Fixed As Date For
General Cleaning Up.

Thursday, October 9th, has been
designated by the State Authorities
as Fire and Accident prevention day,
for the entire State.
Realizing the importance of good
sanitary conditions and seeing the
need for the general observance of
such a day in our town. the Mayor.
J. +. Bean, together with the Chair
man and Secretary of the Board of
Health. Judge Mack Cook and DR.. f..
b. Pendleton, have designated the
above date as general cleanup da.y
for the prevention of sickness as well
as fire &C.
Warnings have been sent out that
FLU" Is abroad in the land again and
there is no better way in which to
fight the awful malady than by the
observance of strict sanitary condi-
tions.
We urge il upon every man. woman
and child in this town. in fact III ey-
cry town in the County, to thoroughly
renovate the face of their property.
the property in and upon which ;hiy
reside.
Don't let this day go by UNDECIDED,
If you do some member of your fami-
ly or your neighbours family is GER
tain to pay with their lives, t. penal.
ty of your neglect and slothrulEess
Clean up. don't stop as Ions as You
can find anything that needs burning
or burying.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
BY |. ID. Claire.

BY |. ID. Claire.
Governor Blacks campaign meth
DDS would be amusing If they were
not so ludicrous. He charges Thrus-
ton Ballard with selling flour cheaper
wholesale than retail, business prac-
tice which is universal, and accuses
Ed Morrow of performing his sworn
duty in enforcing the law while he
was United States District Attorney.
The incompleteness of human hap
piness is shown in the insipidity that
follows the enjoyment of the most
cherished achievement.
Cold and calloused and impersonal
is the city multitude, and yet 1t is
mine in which one who thinks and
feels and patiently watches and waits,
may discover the rarest gems of hui
man character.
Writing as a salary worker. and
with the fullest sympathy with the
just demands of labor, view with
anxiety the present tendency of or
ganized labor to oyerreach itself. The
privilege of labor to organize for the
purpose of fixing wages and condi-
lions of labor is a special privilege
that may not be too much abused. If
it attempts to unduly burden the pub
lie its privilege may be revoked. Ala
bama has already passed an anti
strike law and similar measure has
been introduced in congress. Wen
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
NEW OIL COMPANY
is INCORPORATED

The Pine Know Oil Company, new
corporation, capitalized at 100000,
filed articles of incorporation in the
Ohio County Court Clerks office yes
terday.
The chief points of near, future &C
tivities will be in the fields adjacent
to Smiths Grove, Warren county and
Scottsville. in Allen county where the
company holds what is considered to
be, attractive territory.
Messrs Rowan and H. T. Holbrook
and W. H. Parks are the Incorpora-
tors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
3 CHILDREN SENT
TO ORPHANS HOME

Mary Belle. Jessie Catherine and
Irene King. infant children of Whalon
King, deceased and Francis King,
were voluntarily surrendered, and
committed to the Kentucky Children S
Home Society by the Ohio County
Court, Wednesday.
Under present conditions 1t was
utterly impossible for the mother of
the three little girls to support and
care for them, though strive as she
might. So the next best course, as
viewed by those concerned. was TAX
an
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
LAURENE STEVENS.

Miss Laurene Stevens, the beauti-
ful 12-ye6r old daughter of Mr.. II. f.
Stevens, died at the home of her faith
er in Beaver Dam, Wednesday, from
an attack of typhoid of short dura-
ton The young girl was just bloom
ing into womanhood, and was of a
most lovable character.
Burial of the remains took place
at Liberty, yesterday at IL o'clock
a. m.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
FRANCE GIVES TIGER"
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

Paris. Sept. 30.-Premier Glenn
enceau and his government received a
vote of confidence in the Chamber of
Deputies today. 262 to 1873.
The vote of confidence means an
other important victory for the
Tiger" of France. this time in his
fight for ratification of the peace
treaty. The figures show, neverthe-
less. a marked dwindling in his sup
port, tho they put to naught all the
predictions of the radicals that 1.-The
next vote" will topple him from pow
err.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
II. III. DAVIS DEAD.

Mr. II. H. Davis died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John Lindley
and Mr.. Lindley, near Centertown,
Tuesday night, last, after an illness
of long duration.
Mr.. Davis was well known here and
in large portion of the county, hav-
ing fornerly been prominent as one
of the county's teachers for a number
of years.
Burial of the remains was at Cen
tertown, Wednesday afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
enough should be left alone.

The man whose business keeps him
up for long periods through the late
hours of the night discovers a new
and different world. The world af-
ter midnight is so markedly different
from that of the earlier hours that
it amazes those who have not been ac-
customed to it. | shall, at a later
time, write an account of the city
world after midnight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

|. or one of my deputies will be at
Heflin, Tuesday, Oct, 9TH; Buford.
Oct. Sth, and at Bells Run. Thurs
day, Oct. 9th for the purpose of as
sessing the taxpayers within said dis
tricts.
d. Z. WARD, Tax Com'r., Ohio Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
SINCE LAST REPORT

f. NJ. Cooper. McHenry, to Lottie
Godall. McHenry.
Alfred Finley, Fordsville, to Celes-
tie Maddox. Fordsville.
Archie Plummer, Prentiss, to Pearl
Southland, Prentiss.
Clifford Allen, Select, to Pearl Hud-
son, Cromwell,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03

Hear the Fighting Americans" a
Singing Quartet. of the Coit-Alber Ly-
ceum Bureau, at McHenry High
School. Oct, 6, S;15P. NJ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-03

Tatum, j; Harrison Grove, S; c. NJ.
Brown, G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
EAST Company" Tonight
Battles Independents

, As the baIl-players put 1t.
Chestnut street auditorium will
entertain "fast company" this
evening when the Trenton five at
tack Ford's old settlers. These in
vaders claim residence under the
"big tent" being escorted by
Harry Hough, premier basketball
tosser, who will hold down q guard
position.
Another visitor who will hold
the stage lights is "Slim' Lloyd,
opponent of the big "Hoss" Hag-
gerty, a pair of animated human
rakes who should make the fray
exciting. This Trenton team was
a life-saver, since the lockwood
five could not keep its engage
ment and Manager Ford was
lucky to secure so good an at
traction to take their place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Mount Union Breaks
With Altoona After
Rough, Tough Game

Mount Union, Pa, - Mount Union
High School will probably cancel
basketball relations with Altoona
High because of a misundersta ndinS
arising when Altoona High was de-
feated 40 to "a by Mount Unions
fast moving squad. The defeat was
too much for Altoona's players and
coach, ard both used very unsporte-
man like tactics and roughness and
charged unfairness when every one
could easily see they were entirely
out-ciassed; Mount Union securing
more ield goals and the foul tosser
got co per cent of the trials against
25 per cent for Altoona.
Twenty-Five fouls were called
against the Altoona Midgets, as they
call themselves although they out
weighed Mount Union ten pounds per
man. They claimed this was unfair
as only fifteen were called against
the home boys.
The difference was due to the fast
playing of Mount Union, and Altoona
used much holding and running. try
ing to keep up the pace. Four fouls
were called against Altoona for I'M
sportsmanlills conduct, and the Ian
guage of both players and coach in
the dressing room was not of High
School standards, and we believe net
the brand of conduct the school au-
thorities foster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
GREEK GRAPPLER
REACHES CITY
Sergeant Bauman Gets Word
From Big Fellow He Will
Be Here to Train

Sergeant Bauman was looking for his
Green champion, Madras, at noon to-
day, for the man who is to meet Zbyszko
on Tuesday night next needs to be in
condition. The husky Pole is ready for
action and it must be said that he has
kept his word
Zbyszko issued a defy to the heavy
weight aspirants and claimants as he
emerged from the service to the effect
that he would meet any and all of them
at any time and thus settle for all time
who is the best wrestler in the world.
But nobody took Wladek any too Sc
riously, judging him as most heavy
weight pugilist are judged who talk in
that tone. But Zbyszko has more than
made good.
This past week he met and conquered
in Il finish battle, best two out of three
falls, no other than Joe Stecher. who
was generally thought to be the greatest
wrestler in the world. Then he agreed
to accept the defy of Madras. the Greek
champion, as the latter has been de-
manding a match with either Zbyszko,
Lewis or Stecher for q year. And no
sooner were the arrangements made for
his appearance here with Madras than
the giant Pole had ii put up to him by
his manager to tackle Ed. CStrangler)
Lewis on the following Friday in New
York City, in another final battle.
Zbyszko is undoubtedly the strongest
and most enduring wrestler in the
wrestling game IL not in the
world, but it might seem as though
he had bitten off more than a super
human being could chew. The match
with Madras alone is enough for any
man in the mat game to devote exclu-
sive attention to for n period of two
weeks. but not so Zbyszlio.
Madras is more than pleased that he
caught Zbyszko within a week of his
match with Stecher and n few days be-
fore the clash with Lewis. He figures
that he will be at the lowest ebb of his
condition when they meet here at the
Chestnut street auditorium next Tues
day, and while Madras would much pre-
fer winning from the Pole when he had
nothing more on his mind, either way
he is right in feeling that n win from
Zbyszko is a win any way you make
it, and that the world would so look
upon it.
The big Greek believes that he could
not have struck more opportune time
than next Tuesday to put the crimps
in the big Pole and win n place in the
wrestling sun for himself And if Zby-
szko is like all men, slumping mentally
and physically between two such big
bouts as he had with Stecher and will
have with Lewis, the dope of Madras
Is good 1t is his great opportunity and
Madras is out to seize and nail it down
with whatever appurtenances and
emoulments appertain thereto.
Interest in the Observation-Disclosures match
has reached high point in this city and
a record-breakng crowd is looked for
TO greet the two foreign-born Americans
who come as champions of their respec-
tive nations. The advance sale of seats
is now on at Harrys cigar store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Wing Shots Are Made, Not
Born, Says Tom Marshall

Indian? Are Indians as a class good
shots?
Trenton, n. j. FRANK ARCHER
Answer: Chief Albert Bender is
one of the best amateur shots in
America, he is most consistent and
effective. lie has the ability to con-
centrate on every shot fired. which
always brings success. Bender is n
sure enough Indian as can be seon
at glance. He belongs to the Chin.
peWa Tribe and was educated at Car
Isle, Pa, where he received his base-
pail training. He is an all round
athlete. Don't confuse Bender with
the Blanket Indians. We have very
rev II any of them in the west. In
oIanS as a class are not good shots
on the wing. They are educated TO
shoot Setting" making every shot
count.
Question: Where could 7 secure in
struct1ons on shooting and how to
organize a gun club. We are arrang-
ing TO start a gun club here this
season.
JAMES ABERCoMBIE.
Muscatine, Iowa.
Answer: You can secure all do
sired information by writing Mr. ~
E. Doremus, care Du Pont Powder
Company, Wilmington, Delaware
Ihey nave necessary literature for
the lmparting of such information as
you desire, including blue prints for
Is no charge Cor the books.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
ARRIVES TO MEET YSZKO CHAMPION
Tech Shovels Coal
Tossers Into Cellar
With Score 1873

Coal dropped in price last night
at Chestnut Street Hall when
Tech forces strangled the barons
representing Lansford High
school, advertised as having the
best team most anywhere. Per-
haps in the bottom of mine
thes unfortunate visitors might
make q good showing but in the
bright lights of Harrisburg they
were able only to check up five
goals. Hap" Frank made cind-
ers out of the live Goals by caging
six goals in jit time. The Tech
Scrubs also had on their battling
armor, frisking Steery's warriors.
36-12. Paul Eenille, the colored
cornet soloist of Tech, was the en-
tertaining feature. the Stunt Club
not getting in action. Scores:
Tech. Lansford.
Lingle, f. Belles' I.
Elmer, (. Jones, I.
(Beck) Child
Frank, c. Bacon, c.
(Fortna) Hartranft, g.
Bihl, e. (Gillespie)
Smith, g. Gross, G.
Field goals-Ebner, 4; Frank,
6; Smith, s; Bellies, 2; Jones l.;
Gross, 2. Fouls, Lingle, "a out
of 81: Gross, 13 out of %. Ref
cree, Mcconnell.
Steery's Warriors. Tech SCRUBS.
Yingst, f. Matter' I.
Weidman, T. Eill llnlanuel' l.
Steery. G. Snyder, C.
KrebS, g. 1ousIon' Z.
Matson. e. (Beaser)
(Davies) McCord, e.
(Ellinger)
Field goals, Matson, 1; Yingst,
2; Weidman, L; Matter, 4: En-
manuel, 8; Snyder, 1; Huston, l.
Ellinger, 8. Fouls, Matter, IS;
Weidman, 4. Referee, McCon-
nell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
ASKS BEARDSLEY TO AID

Jefferson City, March 15.-Fran
G. Wilkinson, Representative fror
Kansas City, in the name of tn
jackson county delegation, tele
graphed former Mayor Beardsley re
Gently, asking him to come here an
assist in getting Wilkinson's bi
providing for a constitutional cleo
tion out of the House Committee O
Constitutional Amendments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
DOUBLE FEDERAL ROAD AID

Topeka, March 15.-The State
Highway Commission has announced
that hereafter fifty per cent. of the
cost of constructing highways in
Kansas will be paid from the Fed
eral road fund. The other half is
to be apportioned fifty per cent. by
the county, twenty-five per cent. by
the township and twenty-five per
cent. by the district. Heretofore the
Federal aid in Kansas has been
twenty-five per cent, This applies
also to contracts already let.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Steelton Scene of Hot
Fight Tonight With
the Tech Warriors

Local rivalry will wake the welkin
in FELTON, Hall tonight for it is the
battle ground for Tech and George
Cockill's High school five. Fighting
for the pennant, this game means
much to Tech, and Coclill is always
known as "kill-joy," so that he
may spring a surprise and put Tech
out OF the running. The whole Tech
fraternity expected to go down and
root and the bunch will be needed
for three of the Tech stones in its
wall will be absent, Bech, Kohlman
and Wilsbach. The teams should
line up:
Tech: Steelton.
Lingle, (. Sellers, (.
Elmer, T. Buccerri, (.
Frank, C. Daley, c.
Bihl, 6. Roth, e.
Smith, g. Wueschinski, g.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
MExICANs HANGED 8 OUTLAWS

San Antonio, Tex, March Is
With scores of spectators from the
American side as invited guests,
Mexican military officials hanged
eight Mexican outlaws on the banks
of the Rio Grande near San Benito,
Tex, recently. This information
was brought to San Antonio by Cap
tain S. L. Gill, formerly intelligence
officer at Camp Travis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15

Here is picture of Birdie
Hinkle, recently elected manager of
the Technical High Schools baseball
team. scooping them up in the in
inield. While Hinkle had experience
at all of the intield positions, it is
more than likely that he will cover
third base. Hinkle is one of the
most promising young players in
the city, and has q bright baseball
career before him. Manager Hinkle
will make n call for outdoor prac-
tice next week if the nice weather
continues. 1t will mark the reap
pearance of the Maroon team for the
first time in four years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
THE NEW BUICK TOURING MoDEI.

Elizabeth Turpin, Elijah L. jackson
larceny; Charles Il. Weibley, fou
charges, assault; Robert l.. Batesol
George Slokes, larceny; NJ. +. Moye
nuisance; II. o. Hoffman, two charge
assault; Jesse Gulden, larceny frol
the person; Willie West, Frank Kauf,
man, larceny; Thomas j. Punch, sc
rious charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
MORE LISTED FOR TRIAL

Sixteen more cases have been added
to the list of criminal suits to be
presented to the grand jury next
week by District ttorney NJ. T..
Stroup, making a total of 1913 new
cases. All of the following cases are
listed to be presented to the grand
jury next Friday: Ralph McCord,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
ANSWERS TO NINrRons

Question: There was an article in
the Philadelphia Ledger claiming
that Chief Bender, the baseball
pitcher, was one of the most expert
shots in the country at the traps.
Is he an Indian? What tribe does
he belong to Is he an educated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
CAPTURED GERMAN STEAMERS

Dunkirk, France, March 10
Three German steamers captured
by allied warships or fviolation of
of the armistice terms have arrived
here for internment. The steamers
are the Italia, Mercur and Pluto.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04
EAGLE PLANT
Has Worlds Record
Month.
Ford Motor Company Complete And
Deliver Eighteen Eagles To Gov
eminent In Twenty-Five
Days.

The largest number Of steel or
wooden hulled boats ever completed
by one ship yard in one months time
were fully QUILTED and turned over
to the Navy Officials by the Ford
Ship Plant at River Rouge (Detroit)
Michigan during the month Of Sep
TENDER.
As soon as the boats are commits
stoned by the Navy, they are dis
patched to the New London or Ports
mouth Navy Yards where they are
manned and ordered to join different
squadrons Of the U. S. Fleet.
Forty-eight Of these Patrol Boats
have already been accepted by the
Navy Department. The remaining
twelve will be furnished and deliver
ed sometime during the first part Of
November. As soon ms these are
commissioned the Ford Eagle plant
will have furnished its contract with
the Government.
Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04
PAINT LICK

Mr.. T. r. Slavin has pneumonia.
Mrs. C. A. Long is on the sick list.
Little Margaret Conn has pneu-
monis.
The W. C. T. U. meets Friday Dec.
9th at 2:3O p. NJ.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Guynn on the 9th, girl.
Miss Stella McWhorter of Lexing-
ton. was a recent visitor here.
Miss Fannie Kidd left Monday to
accept a position in the Bryantsville
Bank.
G. NJ. Treadway was in Louisville
the first of the week, purchasing
goods.
Rev. Blakeley of Louisville filled
the pulpit at Walnutta last Friday
night.
Mr.. Felix Estridge of London is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Estridge.
Mary Catherine Buck of Louisville
spent Thanksgiving with her cousin
Miss Emma Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Williams and son,
Charles of Madison, Ind, returned
home Monday evening
Miss Mabel Hall spent Thanksgiv-
ing at home, bringing her cousin, Mr..
Dewey Milford of Frankfort with
her.
Miss Mabel Hall entertained a few
couples at rock Thursday night in
honor of her cousin, Mr.. Dewey
Milford.
Mrs. Bernard Hagan and little
daughter, Of Livingston, spent the
week end with her brother, Mr.. Fred
Hall and family.
Mr.. f. E. Estridge has purchased
IL acres between Mr.. Longs and Mr..
Hervey's and will build and move
there in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Roop enter
tanned the following at dinner Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Wynn and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hendren
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Noe.
Ballard Sebastian has resigned at
the Telephone exchange and Mr.,
William Woods and family are com
ing from Lancaster to take charge,
Ballard has made good operator and
this community regrets his leaving.
The following spent Sunday with
Mrs. l. c. Rucker and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Rucker and son An
drew Of Waco, Mr.. and Mrs. C. +.
Williams and son, Charles, of Madi-
son, Ind. Mrs. Fannie Rucker OF
Richmond.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04
SAYS NEIGHBORS
GIVEN SURPRISE
By The Change.
COULDN'T UNDERSTAND RE-
MARKABLE IMPROVEMENT
TRUTONA WROUGHT,
WOMAN AYERS.

Owensboro, KY, Dec. 3rd, 1919
"My neighbors who knew the condi-
tion was in, before ! began taking
Trutona, are surprised to see me
working again., Mrs. Fannie Grundy,
well known Owensboro woman Of
Gle Triplet Street, said recently.
"T'm certainly grateful for this new
tonic, for it has given me more re-
lief than any other medicine I've
ever taken--and I've tried most all
Of them, she added.
81 had been troubled with ulcera-
ton of the stomach for the past 20
years. My bowels were in very bad
condition ! would be severely con-
stipated for three or four days at
time and then, when I'd take some
harsh laxative I'd have hard time
to check the bowel action. Naturally
became very weak.
~ had been bed fast for six weeks
before | began taking Trutona. You
can imagine my surprise, when at the
end of the first weeks treatment
was able to get out Of bed and began
TO do my housework again. I'm eat
ing food now that | haven't dared to
touch in the past two years. Why, |
can even eat corn bread now and
that is one food that used to make
me very sick. have never Def ,re
given a testimonial for any medicine,
but | feel that the public should
know of the wonderful relief I've
gained from a one-dollar bottle Of
Trutona."
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Lancaster, at Il. Z.
McRoberts Drug Store.
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