davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
SEEK GOLD IN THE ARCTIC
Adventurers Are Now Prospecting the
Coasts OF 8atin Bay and
Davis Strait.

One of the really pathetic stories Of
modern history is The mutiny Of Henry
Hudson's crew when he was exploring
the arctic waters of North America,
and his abandonment with his son, In
that vast inland sea that bears his
name, a writer in the Brooklyn Eagle
remarks. Many lives have been sacrl-
South poles. Sir John Frnnklin's and
the Jeannette's parties in the north
and the recent Scott expedition at the
south only need be mentioned.
Plans are afoot to open up the Baflin
bay region to commerce. For many
years small steamers have been maxi
ing summer visits to Hudson bay to
trade with the natives, and the Cana
dian government is building a railway
TO one Of its ports. Railroad and com
mercial development Of Alaska by
American enterprise has caused pros
pecting of the mineral resources Of
the coasts of Baffin bay and Davis
strait, with the result Of fnding, at the
former place, gold in sufficient quanti-
ties to justify development, and coal
of excellent qualify along the latter.
The latitude Is about the same as that
of the Yukon region and only few
degrees north of that Of Nome, which
mas developed into large community.
So impeding is the lure Of gold that
the hardshlps OF an arctic climate will
not deter adventures from hazarding
their lives against the wealth said to
be buried under the eternal snow and
ice Of Baffip island.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
bachelor Of Commerce."

The plan Of the University of Lon
don TO grant degrees in commerce Is
attracting much attention. Under this
scheme II is proposed to grant the de-
gree Of bachelor OF commerce 10 can
dldates who pass the necessary exam
nations after three years course Of
study. Those who so desire may later
proceed to the degree of master of
commerce, after a minimum Of two
years practical experience In the par
ticular trade or industry taken up.
The first years course comprises the
compulsory subjects of organization Of
industry, banking, trnde and transport |;
modern economic development of the
British empire and of the chief for
eign countries; elementary commercial
law, and statistical method. The sec
ond and final year will be devoted TO
specialization.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
CHAUNCEYS TURN TO LAUGH
CIose.Fisted Farmer Learned Some.
thing About the Value Legal
-"' '-''-'-- lights Set on Services.

Chauncey NJ. Dcpew. in writing the
story of his life, recalls his first law
case. 1t was in Peekskill. The client
was farmer and he wanted an opin-
ion on certain property rights.
Depew spent a week in looking up
the points of law that had bearing on
the case and when he had finished
charged the modest fee of So.
100 much" cried the farmer.
"But it's taken me whole week 10
prepare this" protested Depew.
Don't make no difference" declared
the farmer. 81 figure $3.50 is all it's
worth and that's all you're going to
get"
About week later the man came to
the Office again.
"Mr. Depew," he said, 81 had some
doubts about that opinion Of yours so
took 1t down to New York and
showed II to Mr.. -. And what do
you think he charged me, just for
readin' that opinion of yours and put
ting his o. X. on III"
How much" demanded Depew, all
excited.
Give hundred dollars"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
Canada's Bird Rcfuue,

II Is something for one bird TO tell
another that Canada has created q
series OF reserves in the province of
Quebec where birds are safe from man
made troubles.
Unlike most bird refugees, Perce
Rock, a picturesque island near Perez
village; the east and north cliffs of
Bonaventure island, three miles further
away; and the northernmost of the
Magdalen Islands, 124 miles out TO sea.
have been set apart specifically TO pro-
tect birds whose value to mankind is
chiefly their beauty as a part of IA.
ture.
There is no attempt TO argue, for
example, that the gannet, the kltti-
wake, or the raZorbill aux should be
protected because they help the
farmer; they are protected simply be-
cause they are birds.
No human being may steal an egg
from their nests; no weapon danger
Gus TO their welfare may be brought
within a mile of their island sanciu-
aries.
Naturally all other birds are equally
safe, and the refugees will be a help
toward carrying ont the purpose of
the international treaty for bird pro.
lection.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
HAVE NEW SENSE OF DUTY
America Probably Has Taught Much
to French Women Of the High
est Social Position.

They were handing out pots and
pans to the returned refugees at
Reims that day.
1t was really a very gay occasion,
says Blanche Brace in World outlook.
The pots and pans made it so, in
spite OF the ghosts of dead homes
(mere hollow shells of ruined houses)
all around the shattered building
where the distribution was being
made, the broken cathedral over yon-
der, the miles of desolation every
where. Sometimes the refugee women
Rugged the cheap utensils to them and
crooned over them az II they had been
children; sometimes they wanted to
pay q few centimes trent" FOR them,
so that they might feel the, things were
their own. These were not Just pots
and pans, hut the promise of comfort
and security again. the nucleus fer
new homes that should rise from the
ruins.
A countess with smudged fingers,
and half dozen other French wom-
en- Of prestige, stood behind the coun-
ter and handed out the utensils. All
at once middle-aFed, homely mere
dropped her pan with clatter.
mon Dieu!" she gasped, "is she
countess? And fought with her for
bigger pot! And working so hard
what does II mean!'
What IL meant was that France
learned two new words from America
during the war-sOcial service.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
Placing Himself.

Luther Burbank, like Thomas A.
Edison, has had his brain Incorporated
and capitalized. He has done many
wonderful things, one of the biggest
being the perfecting Of the splneless
cactus, which is great cattle food
staple. Also 10 his credit are the
Shasta daisy, the stOneless prune and
the seedless grape. His patience 10
wonderful and they say that at one
time he raised 50,OO00O0 lilies to get
u single half-dozen that were perfect.
mo wonder they call you the
wizard Of California" remarked a
Los Angeles reporter once. Burbank
laughed. and replied: 'They might bet
ter call me the gizsard Of California"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
Yellowstone Park Grows.

Yellowstone national park is ex-
pected TO grow 1865 square miles
larger as soon as the present congress
reaches bill neglected by the last
session. The proposed extension, &c
miles TO the south Of the established
boundary, as described In Popular
Mechanics magazine, takes In Jackson
lake and the wonderful mountain
scenery about II, part of the famous
Jackson's Hole country.
Besides providing the only variety
OF scenic beauty now lacking In the
park. the addition includes the sum
mer grazing ground Of Americas last
large herd of elk, and some of the
fnesS trout-tishing water in the
country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
Fish Had False Teeth,

A fish wearing false teeth was
hooked in the Cuff of Mexico, near In
dian Rocks, Fla. by A. l.. Anderson Of
Independence.
Judge Anderson was invited to go
out in boat with ii. ii. IngersOll, a
well known resident of Indian Rocks.
During the day they brought up a
specimen Of the "swell toad" or burlish
variety.
AS the hook was pulled out II brought
with IL front plate with four false
teeth attached to gold bridge.
Later ii was learned by the aston
lshed fishermen that few days be-
fore visitor from Oldsmar. a nearby
resort, had dropped his teeth while
bathlng.-Kansas Uty Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
wni Yoa Spend soc. On Rat-snsp
20 Save of0O1

One soc. pkg. can kill 50 rats.
The average rat will rob you Of
$40 a year in feed, chicks and pro-
perty destruction. RAT-SNAP is
deadly to rats Cremates after
killing. Leaves no smell. Comes
in cakes. Rats will pass up meat,
grain, cheese to feast on RAT
SNAP. Three sizes, csc, SO, 800
Sold and guaranteed by
]. s. Casebier G. Co., and Taylor
Drug Store, Beaver Dam; Walker
Myrtle, Horse Branch; Acton Bros.
and williams & Duke, Hartford,
Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
For Men Who Work Hard

Factory workers, railroad men,
farmers, miners, mill employees
and all men who work at hard,
straining physical labor are more or
less subject to kidney trouble. Ma
ture gives warning signals by fire.
quent lameness, stiffjoints, sore
muscles, backache and rheumatic
pains. j. G. Wolf Green Bay. Wis,
writes: Foley Kidney Pills re.
lieved me of a severe backache, tina.
had bothered me for several months
A few bottles fixed me up in good
shape Sold everywhere. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
HoW's 'This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
FIVE years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the ois-
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls cstarTA
Medicine for a short time you will see 9
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. Toe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
DO NOT WASTE FEED
Feed is wasted IL your hogs

Feed is wasted IL your hogs do
not digest and assimilate all the
feed that is given them. B. A.
THOMAS HOG POWDER aid d.
Gestion. causing a hog to get all the
food value out Of the grain, there
by fattening in shorter time an dof
course on less feed. Get 1t today.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-15
Where There's Baby On Farm
Keep RAT-SNAP

Rats are on most farms. Once
they get inside the house-look out
Rats kill infants-biting them is
not unusual. Nursing bottles at
tract rats. Brake a cake of RAT
SNAP and throw 1t around. 1t will
surely rid you of rats and mice.
Three sizes, Csc, so, 800. Sold
and guaranteed by
]. S. Casebier & Co., and Tay-
lors Drug Store, Beaver Dam; Wal
ker Myrtle. Horse Branch; Acton
Bros, and Williams & uDke, Hart
ford, Ky.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-29
Federal Trade Commission
Points Out that Packers
Control of Cars Has
Monopoly.
EQUAL RIGHTS
FOR SHIPPERS
Only Way to Protect Public
is Government to Take
Over Operation of Refrig-
orator Cars.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2J. - The
last move by the Fedora Trade COM
mission to curb the Big Five packers
designed to break their transportation
monopoly is supported by much data
indicating their control of more than
80 per cent of the ref igerator car
equipment, control of which the COM
mission recommends that the govern
ment take over so that they may be
operated on equal terms to all ship
pers. The report says in part:
"The present countrywide system
of distribution by the five big packers
through their branch houses and ped
dler car routes is built around the
principle cf refrigeration and has
grown up. historically, from their con-
troll Of refrigerator car lines in con-
junction with the various pools and
combinations maintained almost con-
tinuously fer more than 35 years.
:" Small Independent packers cars
InlSused ana kept out MS service Tor
extended periods in several instances
as long as six months.
"In 1917, cars of the Big Five pack
ers and their subsidiary companies
maintained an average of 8O8 miles
per ear per day, while the average
for the cars of their competitors, the
Independent packing companies, was
only 54.5 miles. ,sas
The situation in the fruit and veg
etable business differs from the pack
ing industry in that in most cases cars
are furnished. not by the shippers,
but by the carriers or private car COM
ranies. The exclusive contract, by
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-29

which q carrier agrees to use the ears
OF one company TO the exclusion OF
all other equipment, has in some cases
operated to the deteriment of both pro-
duced and consumer The stockholders
of Armour & Co. own the Fruit Grow
erS Express, Inc, with $500 ventilator
refrigerator cars, which has exclusive
contracts with seven railroads in the
Southeast which carry the large ma
jority of the perishable products from
this section. By virtue of these con-
tracts and refrigerating fruits and
vegetables from the more important
growing districts there. The Fruit
Growers Express has failed to main
tain it's refrigerator car equipment in
satisfactory condition with the result
that shippers have frequently suffer
ed unnecessary impairment of their
products. Yet, because of the exclu-
sive contract, cars could not be OBJ
tanned from other sources.
The report discusses, at length, the
grip the packers have upon the live
stock industry through their control
of these private car-lines and concludes
with the following recommendations
81. That the government acquire all
cars used for the Transportation of
meat animals that such ownership and
operation be declared government
or that such cars be owned
and operated by the railroads under
government license regulation.
80. That the government acquire
all refrigerator cars and all necessary
equipment for their proper operation
and that such ownership and operation
De declared a government monopoly, OF
that such cars and equipment be own
ed and operated by the railroads un-
Ter government license regulation.
"These recommendation contem-
plate the acquisition and operation not
only of the livestock cars and refrig-
orator cars, bat also of all necessary
facilities for their operation"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-29
PHILIP w. KNIGHTS
Civil and Construction Engineer
Security Bank Bldg. "
NOTICE OF THE ORGANIZATION
OF THE IMPERIAL MINING DIS
TRICT.

D
NOTICE is hereby given that a
Mining District has been formed COM
prising all of Townships IA, 10, 16,
161s and II South, Ranges 10, II, II
East, San. Bernardino Base and Meri-
dan, in Imperial County.
All locators of Mineral Lands, and
all claiming Placer Claims, Oil Claims
and Quartz Claims are requested to
record their locations in the District,
which is known as the Imperial Min
ing District, which has been formed
under the laws of the United States
and of the State of California.
Dated July Goth, 1919.
A. V. KEPLER,
Recorder of Imperial Mining District
For Information of LOcatOrs of Min
ing and Oil Claims.
Both the Federal and State laws
provide for the organization of Min
ing Districts. When such districts are
formed the "Laws, Rules and Regula-
tions" of such District have all the
force and effect of statute law so long
as they do not conflict with State and
Federal laws. The Civil Code of Cal
ifornia provides that
"The location must be filed for re
cord in all respects as required by the
State laws and the Local Rules and
Regulations of the Mining District, if
there be any,"
The Supreme Court of California
holds:
"Failure to comply with Local Gus
toms and Rules of Mining Districts in
locating and Working Claims makes
the Location Void, and the ground is
open for occupation and entry of the
new conner"
This District is a protection to all
lawful claims in the District, and all
are requested to share in it's benefits.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-29
WOOL PILING UP IN
MANUFACTURERS HANDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Manu-
facturers and dealers held more wool
en- June 80, 1919, than at any time
since quarterly wool stock reports
have been issued by the Bureau CT
Markets, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. The report shows total of
GA 100000 pounds, grease equivalent
on hand June 80, approximately 25 pei
cent more than at the same time last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-29

H. S. King will not, for thirty days,
if ever again, drive into neightbor's
yard at midnight and shoot his dog.
He pleaded guilty to this offense, to-
day, against A E. Evans a farmer
living about six miles from Ell Cen
tro and Justice Mcdonald sentenced
him to pay fine of $75 and to 80
days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-29

WANTED-To lease for year, six or
seven room furnished house. Call
C. E. Hill, City Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Discharge papers of Private
John H. Fisher. Please return to
Press office.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

The Mothers club and Shroud So
cicty held meeting at the home of
Mrs. Kauvar Wednesday afternoon
and plans for active work were made
An executive meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will he held at the home
of Mrs. NJ. s. RadetSky, Wednesday
afternoon. Jan. Goth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
DENVER LODGE NO. III. I. o. Il. r

Denver Lodge o. III. B'nai Birth
meets next Sunday morning nj 10
o'clock. 4 class of candidates will he
initiated. At II o'clock the annual
Memorial services will be held. These
services are always impressive. The
lodge lost eighteen members by death
last year.
The dead are: Louis NJ. Weiner
Henry s. Smith. Raymond d. Frank
Moritz Iowenheim. Albert r. Klein
Samuel A. HirSchfield. NORTH Bern
stein. Herman J. Schwartz Michael
A. Sally. Sol Henry Miller. Samuel
Flower PinkaS II. GAM. Henry
Bauman. Morris Sobol. Milton Lind.
ncr. Abraham S. Nadcl. Morris NJ.
Brcnncr Isidor Gross.
Mr. Edwin ]. Wittclshofer will de-
liver the Memorial address.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
ATTENTION.!

The T. :. \. Girls have not uiscOn'
tinucd to work. Up to the present
time they have always done al! kinds
of war-work. because the war is over
they will not relax their efforts to
help those people who are stricken
by the results of the war.
The L. :. \. Girls are planning one
of the biggest events of the season
which will he dance given on
Feb. 9th. 1919 for this great cause.
With the cooperation of all organiza.
tions and the public of this city, this
affair promises to he n success.
WATCH TIE PAPERS FOR
FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
TEMPLE FORUM SOCIETY AR.
RANGES ATTRACTIVE MEETING
Speakers of Note to Address Organi.
zatiOn january 28.

The next meeting of the Temple
Forum will he held Tuesday evening
January 2S. in the veStry rooms of tho
Temple. \ splendid program has beer
arranged presenting vital and timely
questions for consideration.
The principal speaker of the evening
will he Capt. W. ii. Lawrence. chief
of the Educational Service of the L.
S. Army. who will speak on "NOca-
tional Training of Soldiers"
Capt. John Solomon will speak on tho
work of the Quartcrmasters' Depart
ment OF the army: and Capt Erdman
will speak of the work of the medica!
department of the army.
The subjects are all open for dis.
cussion. which should he very ami.
mated.
The music will be furnished by Mrs,
Anna Ryer Ryan. who will give whist
ling solos. She will render 1.-Two
roses" Hallert Gilbert and Kiss
Waltz. L'Arditi,
George A. Levy. chief of the In.
dustrial Bureau of the City and Coun'
ty of Denver. and President of the
Forum. will preside. The Temple will
be beautifully decorated for the oc.
casion.
The meeting is open to all. and n
cordial invitation is extended to those
attending the meeting to remain after
the addresses for n social hour.
Suggestions for subjects for future
meetings are welcomed. Inform tho
president of any question which it
would he of benefit to discuss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
PIANO STUDY CLUB MEETING

The Piano Study club will hold the
first meeting of the season with Miss
Grossmaycr. 62S Sherman street on
Sunday Jan. 26 at 3::iO p. m. the pro-
gram is as follows:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD WILL
ASSIST DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
TO FIND EMPLOYMENT.

The Local Branch Of the JWB is
dcsirOus of assisting all discharged
Jewish soldiers to find employment
thru these columns. business men are
urged to write the executive sccre-
tary. stating their needs. Likewise
men mustered out Of service who can
not replace themselves in their former
occupations. are requested to writ" or
call at the JWB headquarters where
II list of employers will be kept and
any vacancies supplied. ADVERTISE
ments will appear in this publication
from time TO time. to assist in thl;i
work and all patriotic Jews of the
West are urged TO help fulfill this
duty. which we owe to our returning
soldiers. sailors and marines.
The new offices of the Welfare
Board are now being fitted up in the
Mining Exchange Bldg, 18th and
ArapahOe. streets. where all the needs
of the returning soldier will he sup
piled. As reading room is to be
furnished for men in service during
their spare moments in Denver. II was
decided to have separate and indie
pendent headquarters for JW1' work.
Therefore. by next Monday. all JW'
work will be transacted in its new
home. where complete arrangements
will be made to meet every question
hat affects men in and out of service
with n view to rendering them the ut
most assistance Denver citizens have
already volunteered to supply the
reading room with periodicals.. Sgt.
Major wcinbergcr will be on hand
from to 6 p. M. every day.
plan is being devised whereby certain
of the organizations in this city will
volunteer to have their members
present at certain stated intervals. nj
other office hours during the day ana
,vening. The offices are being fully
equipped to supply the Sojourning sol.
iier and sailor with full and com
plcte information regarding local
synagogucs. fratcrnal and social or
ganiZaticns. community forums and
similar activities. Any further sug-
gestions from the readers of the Jew.
ish News as to means of assisting both
the men now in service and those being
discharged will be gratefully rccciv-
ed.
Attention is called to an error in
these columns in announcing the date
of the entertainment at Ft. Logan for
The soldiers stationed there. Tuesday
eyering January the 2Sth has been set
for this event. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
HELP THE NAKED. STARVING
SUFFERERS OF PALESTINE.

The campaign to aid the distressed
and suffering people of Palestine with
donations of clothing. linens for the
hospitals and other necessary articles
is now in full force. after Il week
of earnest and successful work on be-
half of the committee in charge of the
work. composed of the following. Mrs.
Sam Grimes. Mrs. Bricker. Mrs. j.
Miller, Mrs. p. Schraiberg. Mrs. Vein
berg. Mrs Zerobnick. Mrs. Chernick.
Mrs \. II. Radetsky. Mrs. d. Gross.
Mrs. Brcycr. Mrs. ]. Tannenbaum. Mrs.
|. Rude president of the HaddasSah
and Mrs |. ]. KolinSky, chairman on
Collections and Purchases.
Various liberal donations of cloth
ing have been made by Mrs. Swartz of
the Star Furniture Co. Mrs. Newsletter
and others. aside from s135.35 in cash
acknowledgement Of which will be
made in detail in the next issue of the
Jewish News All who have articles
of clothing or money to aid in this
worthy cause will aid the committee by
calling on any the above. They will
gladly give this their attention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
JOLLY BACHELORS CLUB.

The Jolly Bachelors club held its an
nual Review meeting Mt the kcnniark
hotel Thursday night. Jan. 1G. at which
time the clubs activities for the past
year were reported. The important
part of the work discussed was the
service extended to the members VIII"
were in Uncle Sans fighting forces
This consisted Of providing smokes.
reading matter and. perhaps best of all
information regarding "homc town
happenings.
Plans were considered for appropri-
ate social entertainment to welcome
home the returning boys.
The club is planning an elaborate
dance for the near future which
promises to eclipse all former social
successes Of tho organization.
The clubs executive committee now
has under advisement n number of
high class applications which promise
to add greatly to the already high
standing Of the personnel of the club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

You can he of service to the Jewish
News by adding new names to the sub
Scription list. See that your own is
there. Glso your friends and neigh
borS.