davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
QUANTITIES COLUMN.

James Tate has recently been dis
charged and returned home.
Miss Beulah Moore left Monday for
Dundee, Ky, to attend a house party
given by Miss Ruth Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Liggon have
returned to Chicago, after a visit
here.
Miss Annetta Gillespie is visiting
relatives in Greensboro.
Mr.. NJ. Bean returned to Akron
Thursday after visit to his family.
Glenn Barnes is back.
Miss Lurene Collins spent the week
end with her parents, here.
Miss Blanch Park spent the week
end with Miss Edna Black
Hartfordites are getting in the
swim again. Quite a number of boys
and girls are going in.
And then we don't understand
what is the matter with our Hartford
boys letting these out-of-town ones
come in and get their girls.
Mr.. C. p. Turner was in town one
day last week. asxk1
Mr.. Chester Keown left Monday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Ney Foster, in
Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Mutt have been some
where, and have come back.
Misses Mary Warren Collins and
Sallie Bean spent the week end with
Miss Bessie Clark, at Sunnydale.
We think Hartford needs a traffic
cop. At one time Sunday afternoon
there were nine buggies and one car
blockaded on one of our popular
streets, and it took about ten minutes
to get them stirred
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
FARMER BUYS MULES
HE HAD NEVER SEEN

Mr.. Mont Johnson, a prosperous
farmer, living just below town, came
to Hartford Monday with the inten-
ton of buying a team of mules or a
tractor. Upon learning that George
and Jim Bales, of Pleasant Ridge, had
a pair of extra good mules for sale
Mr.. Johnson called them and asked
the price. The answer came back
$40. After making some inquiry of
parties here who knew the mules Mr.,
Johnson again called the Bales Broth
ers and told them to start the mules
and he would meet them on the way
with the seventeen. Perhaps never
before In Ohio county was a trade
involving so large a sum made with
out the purchaser having first seen
the property. The mules are six
years old, are seventeen hands high
and weigh 1900 pounds each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
EXTRA TRAVEL MONEY
TO BE PAID SOLDIERS

The discharged soldier will take
notice that an extra travelling al
lowance of five cents a mile will be
paid soldiers who have been honor
ably discharged since November IL.
This allowance is for the army only.
no provision having yet been made
for a similar paymen ito the navy and
marines. The allowance will apply
from the place of discharge to the ac-
tual residence of the soldier. For
detaile dinformation about this ex-
ira allowance those entitled will con-
suit the Civilian Relief Committee, at
the office of Mr.. Ed Barrass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
TRUCK FOR COUNTY.

The federal government assigned
1855 trucks to Kentucky to be used in
road building and repair work A
drawing was held at Frankfort Mon
day for the distribution of the trucks
to the counties, in which Ohio drew
a new two ton truck. The trucks
are at Jeffersonville, Indiana, and as
soon as the necessary government red
tape may be complied with Judge
Cook will send driver for the ma
chine, who will drive it home on its
own power. There were more trucks
for distribution than one for each
county. but the extra ones were Civ
en- to the counties which had done
the most state-aid road work, and
Ohio county could not share in this
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
No. 40
REPUBLICAN HARMONY
NOW REIGNS SUPREME
Differences Ironed Out
Both Houses Go After
Real Work.

Washington, June with all diff
ferences ironed out and perfect har-
mony reigning in both the House and
Senate, the Republicans of the 66th
Congress have perfected their pro-
gram and gotten down to business
with a celebrity and efficiency which
has stupefied their opponents, who
had counted on Republican dissen-
tion as their chief hope of future
party success.
After more than twenty-five years
+ of service in the Senate, having been
elected the last time by the people of
pennsylvania by a majority of $780,
600 votes, Senator Penrose, regarded
as the ablest authority on custom du-
ties and taxation in either House, was
chosen chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, which will frame the new
revenue and tariff laws during Re-
publican control. Senator Borah, of
Idaho, deferred to the great majority
of his colleagues when he said that
1--WE have nothing against Senator
Penrose personally, but have differ
ed with him as to certain methods
and theories of taxation. The people
very definitely stated at the polls last
November that they wanted the DEM
ocratic party turned out of power, we
mean to see that their mandate is
obeyed." Senator Gronna, another
Progressive pointed out that in his
opinion it made no difference as to
any theories the new chairman might
have and that he voted for Penrose in
the interest of better legislation.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, long
classed as a Progressive, was made
president pro tenn of the Senate, and
the entire list of chairmanships was
made up according to the rule of
seniority long followed by the DEM
acrats which is the rule which has
been found to bring about the great
est amount of efficiency.
In the House no difficulty has been
found in maintaining the best good
feeling among the Republican men,
bers. Factionalism, which was the
natural momentary result of brisk
contest for Speaker, has disappear
ed entirely, and the contention of
Representative Longworth, of Ohio,
that the membership of the Steering
Committee should be increased from
tive to nine members in order to in
clude a representative of the South,
one of labor, and two of the Western
section, has been agreed
t oby all those interested. The COM
mittees started their work Immediate
ly upon the converting of Congress,
and two days later the first Republic
can House in eight years passed the
woman suffrage amendment to the
and began the passing of
bills delayed by the
Presidents refusal to call Congress
In extra session earlier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
Subscription so per Year

this manner The center of the tree is
kept open, which makes it both easier
to spray and to gather the fruit. 1t
is impractical to repeat here Mr..
Patterson's complete method for
handling fruit trees, but it would be
worth while for every farmer who is
planting a dozen trees to travel miles
to see his method, before planting.
We were about to omit to mention
that he was at the time of our visit
thinning the peaches on his trees, and
he told us he had counted six hundred
plucked from one small tree.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06

bed of his glittering encourage of i'm
pressive uniforms, of the camouhagC
of royalty that always protected him
he stands revealed for what he is and
always was-a maudlin, quaking
whimpering weakling And, cover
ing under the lash of the worlds ac-
cusation, he tells more of himself
than the public has ever suspected.
Don't blame mel" he cried. 1T
wasn't my fault. | didn't do it. My
Generals are responsible. | didn't
want the war. was lover Of peace
and ! was thrust aside without any
consideration for my Generals and my
diplomats wanted war. They did as
they liked and htey never told me a
thing | was only a figurehead.
The Royal Figurehead.
when an important message ar
rived at headquarters I was showed
out of the room, so they could take
it up among themselves. They tack
ed Karl Rosner on to me and sent me
around the country making petty
speeches-anything so long as they
had me out of the way. Those nasty
diplomats were the ruin of me- If it
were not for them I'd still be great
man in the eyes of the world. |
didn't dare open my mouth to protest.
was a puppet in their hands. Don't
blame me. | couldn't help it," All
of which is so amazingly interesting
because it is amazingly true. The
Kaiser was nothing but a puppet in
the hands of the German warmakers.
He acknowledges it now. Trapped
by defeat. he frankly admits the in
feriority which it had been his life
work to conceal. Robbed of his pose,
he cringes and squirms and begs for
mercy He didn't do it! Fearing pun
ishment at the hands of the English,
he goes to great length to assure his
English interviewer that he has al
ways loved the people whom his Yep
peins murdered in cold blood. Fear
ing French retribution. he effusively
insists that he has always been an
of French culture. Fearing
he vengeance of the deceived German
people. he swears that he has always
tried to lead them into the ways of
peace. Fear Is the keynote of his
whole confession. For the first time
n his career, he utters the truth; and /
hen, aware of how much he has re- I
,ealed, he grows alarmed, and re-
racts the confession. He didn't do .
,ven that. There never was a clear
n case of inferiority- complex.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
DROWN
IN CANEY CREEK

Hubert and Willard Geary, brothers
of White Run. were drowned while
bathing in Caney creek Sunday. The
elder boy was 81 and the younger
IA years old. The younger boy en-
tered the water first and was seized
with cramps. His brother rushed
to his assistance, and in the strug-
gle both were drowned. Their bodies
were buried in the same coffin. The
mother of the boys is very low of
tuberculosis, and may not long sur
vive the shock of the tragedy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
MODEL ORCHARDIST.

In company with county farm
agent McCracken we visited, Friday,
the most methodical orchardist in the
county. Mr.. L. L. Patterson, at Point
Pleasant. Mr.. Patterson'S orchard
is located on high knoll, overlook
ing Green river, and is an ideal loca-
ton for fruit growing.
Mr. Patterson, a few years ago,
conceived the notion of fruit growing,
and set about study of the best
on horticulture. Beginning in a
small way, he has extended his eff
fort until he now has several acres
in trees and vines, and is still plant
ing. He is growing chiefly apples,
peaches and rasp berries, having an
acre devoted to the berry crop. Ev-
cry farmer undertakes to grow some
fruit, and we .Aink II worth while to
briefly outline Mr.. Patteson's method
of training and caring for his trees.
To begin with, he uses only one year
old trees, and cuts these back at
setting time to about twenty inches.
When the four or more, branches that
set out from the stool are two feet
long he clips those also, and later the
resulting sprout. By trimming in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
WILL SOFTEN Terms
TO PROSTATE ENEMY
Big Four Plans Moderate
Demands To Hasten
Peace.

There is a probability that Ger.
many may secure as a result of her
strong contemporaries some lessen
ing in the severity of the peace terms
of the allied and associated powers.
Germany's pleas that it will be i'm
possible to fulfill the financial re-
quirements of the allies and her pro-
tests against certain territorial re-
linquishments have been needed and
are being discussed by the Council of
Four. Paris report has it that in GER
tain quarters of the peace conference
the German viewpoint is receiving
strong support.
A full discussion of the German
counter proposals especially concern
ing reparations and other economic
features of the peace treaty has been
held by President Wilson and the
staff of American experts of the
American peace delegation
France Standing Firm.
Great Britain is said to favor
number of concessions to Germany
but France continues firm in her
stand, not to waver from the original
terms. On the other hand the Amer
leans are declared to be not averse to
minor concessions but are not in ia
vor of going to the extent that the
British propose.
The German Government is incen-
sed over the formation of a Rhenish
Republic. 1t has ordered the arrest
of DR.. Dorten, the president of the
republic and also has protested to
the peace conference and the armis-
tice commission at Spa against the
behavior of the French authorities
in the occupied Rhineland. French
support of the Rhenish republic is
characterized by the German govern
ment as high treason, against the en-
pire. Strikes by dissatisfied Ger
mans in the American occupied area,
called in protest against the fOrma-
ton of the Republic, ended quickly
when the American commanders is
sued a warning against the, move
ment.
The supreme council has been re-
quested by the Lithuanian delegation
to the peace conference to have an
allied commission investigate alleged
programs and other illegal acts by the
Poles in occupied Lithuania.
An unconfirmed report has reached
that Petrograd has been
captured by Finnish and Esthonian
troops.
The head of the Austrian peace |
delegation has departed from ST.,
Germain for Innsbruck, carrying with |
him the allied peace treaty. Counter
revolutions are reported from nu-
merous towns in Western Hungary
Hundreds of refugees are arriving at |
the Austrian frontier towns, seeking |
safety.
Sweden and Denmark have come !
INTO line with Switzerland and Nor
way in declining to join a blockade
against Germany in case Germany re-
uses to sign the peace treaty. Like
switzerland and Norway the plea is
made by Sweden and Denmark that
such action would be violation of
heir neutrality.
Big strikes have begun in Paris,
lille and other cities in France.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
AMERICAN And SYRIAN
RELIEF WORK Begun
Committees For Precincts
Named And Quotas
Stated.

The Armenian and Syrian relic
committee for Ohio county announce
the Following precinct committees Il
nave charge of raising about 1880
asked of the county, together will
quota of each Precinct.
In Armenia and Syria. countrie,
overrun by remorseless Turkey dur
ing the recent war, great privatior
and want abound and the people OF
the United States are being urged tc
lend immediate help. These people
are starving, and unless assistance is
given, and given at once. many thous.
ands of these wretched people must
perish from starvation. No more
worthy cause has appealed to the
American people and the response
should be ready and liberal.
Z. Hartford-A. c. Porter, Mrs. r.
Holbrook. c. o. Hunter, $125.OO.
w. Hartford-Mrs S. A. Bratcher,
Mack Fogle, J. C. Her, $125.OO.
Beda-George Jones, w. r. Car
son, Mrs, Dudley Westerfield, $4,000.
Sulphur Springs-Mrs. Cora Rem
frow, C. C. King, Mrs. ]. A. Duff,
$4,000.
Magan-N p. Kelly, Esq. Will
Edge. $500.
Cromwell-Dr. Oscar Allen, Clar-
ence James, $4,000.
Cool Springs-Miss NJ. Williamson,
w. P. Bennett, $500.
n. Rockport-A. B. Kevil, DR.. A.
d. Park, $500
S. Rockport-Mrs. z. Herrel, Mrs.
H. d. Robb.
Select-Wm. Baize, S. NJ. James,
$500.
Horse Branch-Mrs. w. o. Reed,
Walker Myrtle, $4,000
Rosine-Miss Mayme Crowder C.
E. Crowder, Andrew Afford, $500.
f. Beaver Dam-Rev. Edgar Allen,
Miss Addie Taylor, C. NJ. Taylor,
S125.OO.
w. Beaver DAM. II. Barnes.
Tom Cooper, Rev f. S. Moore, $125.
McHenry-L. l.. Stewart, S. j.
Tichenor, $500.
Centertown-Dr. j. l.. Smith, Mrs
P. o. Mckinney, Mrs. Alvin Rowe,
$4,000.
Smallhous- Clinton Igleheart,
Addington, $500.
FOrdsville-J. ID. Cooper. Rev. T.
B. Bandy, J. H. Smith, 10000.
w. Fordsville-Casner Hartford,
Late Knott, Rev. r. L. Brandenburg,
$4,000.
Aetnaville-J. A. Bellamy, DR.. w.
L. Barrett, Wilbur Phillips, $4,000.
Shreve-P. l.. Shreve, C. l.. Whit
tinghill, Dave futile, $500.
Olaton-R. l.. Armes, $500.
Buford-Mack Riley, F. NJ. Hoov-
or, Otis Clark, $500.
Bartlett-B. w. Taylor, j. T. Pat
on, $500.
Heflin-Mrs. w. B. Heflin, Mrs
J. p. Foster, Homer Milligan. $4,000.
Ceralvo-C. b. Everley, Mrs. j. II.
Woods. $500.
PIT. Pleasant-Nat Lindley, L. f.
1verley, $4,000.
Narrows-Jno. B. Renfrow, DR.. w.
:. Lawlace, $4,000.
Ralph. l.. Patton, $500.
Prentiss-H. B. Taylor, John !
Barnes, Hub Shuts, $500.
Herbert-Charles Taylor, o. T. /
3urdett, $500.
Arnold-Marion Shultz, Bob Phar-
is, Mrs. j. w. Renfrow, $500.
Render-Miss Clara Ellis, Joe !
ames, Miss Mary Main, $500.
Simmons, Mrs. Willard Lake, Mr..
,urton, George Tinsley, $4,000.
E. w. FORD, M. D.,
Chairman.
MISS CLIFFIE FELIX,
Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
For Certificate.

The Bank Of Hartford has had pre-
pared number of attractive and APP
propriate medals which it will present
to the prize winners in the Boys and
Girls vegetable and animal contests.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
FLOWER COMMITTEE

Mcdowell A. Fogle, Maurice Bar
rass, Russell Pirtle. John Allen VIII
son, Misses Winnie Davis Simmer
man, Norine Black. Kathleen Turner
and Martha Caroline Pate.
Decoration of graves at other
points has been arranged for as fol-
lows:
w. w King, Hopewell.
ID. +. Gibbs, Rockport.
VIII Bonner, Macon, Ga.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
COLORED EXAMINATION.

An examination for colored teach
ers' was held recently, at which five
teachers were examined. Only one
teacher was examined for certificate.
the remaining four taking the exami-
nation in agriculture. Those appear
ing Were
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Rough River Lodge No. 10
Knights of Pythias will hold their
annual memorial and decoration ser
vcies Sunday, June 8, at $3.50 p. IN. at
the Methodist church.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-06-06
PROGRAM

Opening sOng-Choir.
Opening Remarks-Judge j. S.
Glenn.
uartette--Messrs. w. j. Bean, II.
Z. Mischke, Mesdames. j. G, KeOwn
and w. S. Tinsley.
Reading-Miss Leila Glenn.
Solo-Mrs C. +. Smith.
Address-HOn. X. M. Holland.
BenedictiOn-Jno. b. Wilson.
Decoration of graves of deceased
Knights as follows:
j. A. smith,
S. S. Cox,
j p. Morton,
w. A. Gibson,
Oscar Midkiff.
G. M. Barnett, at lakewood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-13
How Much Tobacco
Will My Hearn Stand


for yourself by getting Nicotol tablets
habit really quits you and it's depart
ure is a pleasure equal to its indul-
gence.
If YOU want to know how much
easier IL is to quit the habit with Nico-
tol than without il. go twenty-four
hours without tobacco and note what
an effort il costs you. then begin using
II as usual and take Nicotol tablets. At
the end of a week discontinue smok-
ing or chewing for day and IL is
probable you will have no desire to re-
sumo. At least your desire will be
greatly diminished and another week
or two should make it not only pos
sible, but a pleasure, to quit
NOTE: DR. Connor, formerly of
Johns Hopkins Hospital, under whose
advice Nicotol has often been used said
when this statement was shown to him:
Il have known Nicotol to conquer the
habit in less than ten days
time and / can therefore recommend il
highly" When the doctors statement
was shown to one of our leading drug
gists he said: "Nicotol is truly a won
derful remedy for the tobacco habit,
way ahead of anything we have ever
sold before We are authorized by the
to refund the money to
every dissatisfied customer and we
would not permit the use of our name
unless the remedy possessed unusual
merit" Nicotol is sold in this city
under an ironclad money-back guaran-
tee by all up-to-date druggists. includ-
ing Pendleton Drug Co. and Koeppen
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-13
1T MAY COST 4 PRECIOUS LIFE TO
FIND OUT BIZ EXPERIMENT

The heart of every user of tobacco
bears a double burden Ii does it's al
lotted task and then fights nicotine for
supremacy. As long the heart wins
he lives: when il loses he dies. but be-
fore the final victory of nicotine You
pass through many stages of decline
and decay and suffer many pangs
Hearts are. like human beings-some
are stronger than others. therefore
some hearts will stand more tobacco
than others. but there is a limit to
what any heart can stand. The man
who puts this additional strain on his
heart a dozen times a day by smok-
ing cigarettes, a pipe or cigar s--or
chewing tobacco-is taking mad
mans chance with health and life to
lose and nothing to win but the chance
that he may not lose them. He is in
dulginE in a costly habit at the expense
of precious health. Ask any doctor
anywhere. and he will tell you that us
ing tobacco is injurious and that it is
far bett er to quit the habit than to ex-
pertinent to find how much tobacco
your heart win stand without serious
results.
But the thought of quitting is un-
pleasant to most men-even to those
who know that tobacco Injuries them
and to really quit takes more viii
power than they have and causes more
suffering than they can voluntarily en-
dure- To quit the habit make it easy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-13
KING DELIGHTED WITH
WELCOME, BUT QUEEN
NOT QUOTED AT RENO

SANTA BARBARA. Oct. IL
'Bill'' Nye, state department spe-
cial agent in charge of the Royal
tour. today related the following
story. when we We're entering
Reno 1 told King Albert we were
entering the city famous for the
ease with which divorces are OBJ
tanned. The king replied and
just think, they are giving us
freedom of the city"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-13
COMMISSIONERS REPORT

Tho following Is list OF the county
warrants drawn by the County Court
OF umatilla, state OF Oregon. for the
month OF September at the october
term OF said Court. except those al
lowed by statute.
General fund
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-13

When a man gets lonesome he be-
gins to realize what poor company he
a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
WHY GRAY
FADED HAIR?
It Is Unnecessary Nowadays With the
Advance Of Scientific and Harmless
Discovery of Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer.

Is 1t absolutely safe to use? BY all
meaps-ycs. You may use Q-Ban tpro-
nounced Cuban Hair Color Restorer
for darkening gray hair without the
slightest fear of injury 10 the hair, scalp
or eyes as it contains none of the in
furious clements Of the ordinary hair
dye making it as harmless to the hair
and scalp as ordinary water.
viii it soil the hands or scalp? No,
it will not. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
for darkening gray hair is an especially
clean, convenient treatment-not being
sticky or greasy it restores original
color so naturally and evenly no one
will be able to tell you are using any
thing.
How is it applied? Very easily. Just
wet your hair with it and allow to dry
in gccd. fresh air Nothing hard about
daily and day by day observe the hair
Incoming darker and darker. All your
hair will then remain that way without
a trace Of gray showing.
Can the darkened color wash or rub
off? The color will not wash off. sham
poo the hair all you Hko-you may
even use a hot curling iron, as not
even that will affect the color. Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer Is the latest and
really only harmless discovery for
darkenirg gray hair and keeping tho
hair healthy. Sold by druggists. adv