davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30

Our people need educating along
this line so that they may know
the truth of the matter. Our citi-
zens, l am sure, do not want to be
in the attitude of aiding a revolu-
tios in another country, yet, that
is what they do when they support
home rule. AS indicated before it
is ROME RULE and not HOME
RULE that a portion of Ireland
wants to force upon the whole Of
Ireland.
JAMES H. WILLIAMS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
We are Going
to Protect
the Farmer.

Harness and buggies have ad-
vanced within the past thirty days
but on account of having orders
placed before the advance went on
we will protect you as long as this
supply lasts. Better come in and
get what you want NOW. Are your
cows paying you a profit? You
are losing money every day you
handle milk the old way. Ask any
DeLaval separator user then call us
and let us put one in your home
for trial and if it does not make
you money We remove it without
any cost to you and remember you
are the judge. We have few
Deering mowers left. Call us and
have one held for you so that when
you get ready to cut the mower
will be here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-30
FARM FOR SALE

My farm of $50 acres, on the
Hartford and Rockport road six
miles from Hartford, containing
115 acres in cultivation and the
rest In timber. For further parti-
culars see or phone me. Home
phone B. w. HOOKER.
McHenry, Ky.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

will also start In business at the Bar
ton store.
Directors OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will hold a meeting
tomorrow night. Under the leadership
Of Secretary W. Paul Bebout. the "N'
Is growing IN popularity and influence
among the young men OF the town. The
basketball league games played every
Monday. Wednesday and saturday eve
nlngs is attracting many TO the " on
those evenings. The dance held each
Saturday evening following the basket
ball games, with music by billy" Wat
sons orchestra, Is another feature.
Olive Porter, a student at the New
ark Hlgh School. Is IN with dlphlheria
As far as could be learned this Is the
only case Of the disease In Newark,
and the health authorities are taking
every possible precauiion against its
spread.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

Thursday evening
Miss Passmore. OF Wilmington. de-
llvered an address on Community Ser
vice" at the meeting OF The Twentieth
Century Club.
The choir Of Asbury Church was re-
Gently organized. with the following
officers: President. Mrs Thomas Cover
dale; chOrlster. w. O. Hoffecker; socre-
tary, Miss Anna Wilson; treasurer. Pro
fess0r Convey. A business meeting and
social was held Saturday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Coyerdale.
Last sunday morning So. Peters
Church School OF Smyrna. presented
the pageant "The Builders OF the City
OF God" with success. The school by
invitation will repeat the pageant, In
81. AIMS Church, Mlddletown, next
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker have re-
turned from a visit 90 Philadelphia
Mrs. John w. Clifton l. visiting her
son, Dr.. A. Lee Clifton, near Phlladel-
-
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
BABIES HOSPITAL
IN need OF FUNDS
Established by Late Bishop
Coleman, 1t Has Done
Great Work
NOW HAS BRANCH
ON FRENCH STREET

The board OF managers Of the Babies
Hospital and Day Nursery needs addl-
sional funds 10 carry on its great work
and makes the following appeal:
"This most urgent appeal is made
FOR The Babies Hospital and Day Nur-
sery. 10 was established IN 1890, during
the incumbancy Of the late Bishop Cole
man. largely through the efforts Of his
wife. At this time there are two insti-
buttons under the same management
one for white children up to the age OF
three years, in the hospital at No. 207
Washington street, and children up TO
six years, in the Day Nursery and kin
dergarten The other institution is for
colored children Of the same ages, at
the hospital and day nursery, at No. 700
Wrench street. These Institutions are
strictly nOn-sectarian.
THE Day Nursery is well worth any
effort and money expended on It. What
better could be done for small children
while the mothers are working by the
day, than TO have them well fed and
cared for and taught by trained nurses,
rather than neglected in their homes.
IF the care Of these little ones, white
or colored, Is 10 continue, 10 must be
done by voluntary contributions. Il is
needless to say how important our re-
quest for money is at this time, on ac-
count OF Increased living expenses. The
work must continue. There is no other
institution in the State where a found
ling may be or Is cared for.
MANY in the city may remember the
infant found in an ash barrel by one
of our faithful pollcemen-left there to
die. It was taken to the Babies Hos
pltal, on Washington street. Il was
cared for and later was adopted into a
good home.
THE board Of managers would he
glad for anyone TO visit these homes
We know they would be interested and
II interested would give.
"The hospital and Day Nursery for
cOlored children. on French street. is
presided over by a competent stan OF
c0l0red workers. including a trained
nurse as superintendent and a medical
stan, composed Of several Of our lead
ing physicians. The colored people
have themselves come TO appreciate
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
SHORT Of COAL,
SHUT down PLANT
One Department of Newark
Company Closes; 80 Men
Out of Work
BURGLARS STEAL
SHOES AND CASH
pecial TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. i0.-Owing 70 the
shortage OF coal the American Nul-
canized Fibre Company this week
closed down the paper making depart
ment OF its Newark plant. Thirty men
were thrown out Of work temporarily.
The fibre department, which employees
$50, is stll running. but there is only
coal on hand sufficient TO operate for
another month unless more can be Sc
cured. 10 Is possible that the paper de-
partment will be operated for several
days TO get out paper 70 keep the
larger mill going.
The home Of A. l.. Beals, on East
Main street, was entered by a thief
some time early last Friday morning
and Si5 I'm cash and a pair OF Mr.. Beals'
shoes, that had never been worn, was
stolen. A rear window was forced
open. The house was entered the same
night that someone also got into the
houses Of John Pilling and Mrs. Medill.
Former Representative Thomas 4.
Green. Of Pencader hundred, VIII sell at
public sale tomorrow his livestock and
some household goods at the. farm, near
Wilson's Station. Mr.. Green recently
bour~4 the property OF William II. Bar
ton. on Main street. and viii move 90
Newark the first Of the year. when he
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
speeIal 10 The EvenIng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Dec. i0.-Ollcers OF the
Smyrna Benevolent Society have been
elected. as follows: President. Mrs. John
II. Hoflecker; vice-presldents. Mrs J0-
seph Smithers. and Miss Mary English ;
secretary, Mrs. William A. stevens
treasurer, Mrs. William W. Tschudy
distributing agent, Mrs Andrew Cole
visiting committee. Mrs. Mary l.. Boyd,
Mrs. George NJ. Stevenson, Mrs. Name
Cooper. Mrs. Mary Cantwell, and Mrs.
James TruaN.
The Woman's Auxiliary, OF Ashury VI.
E. Church Of Smyrna, held a social IN
the lecture room OF the church. last
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

S1OOGOOOO
Famous PlayerS-Lasky Corporation
so Cmuat COnverib Preferred Stock
Exempt from Present Normal oicol hOmeTa
Dividends payable quarterly February, May August and November la
Redemabe nwho $l20 plus accrued dividends Preferred as 10
ssuedPr toc< converted amounts
CAPITALIZATION
Common Stock no par 100000 100000 shares
Sea s sn sSS s G so a n 9 s4 so
Funded Debt
Convertible Common Stock at the option Of the
at S1lO per share and including Nov 1920
Sis share from Nov 80, 1920 to Nov 80 1921 q
at $12o share, thereafter
receiving dividends at
o per and listed on the New York Stock Ex
al ats yaiP Of the equity Behind the Preferred Stock
il Of $17,000OOO
EARNINGS AND ASSETS: In letter to the undersigned Mr. AfU @S
after present nna g5a but not INCLUDING gGodg aP P as
Stock conervatvey ehnat-
ed to running times Preferred dividend requirements
THE picture become of the
estimated s7500OO0OO Owning and distributing
me wen H E Paue ,St CoTnor1tr serves over Il 600 o
motion picture theatres America and does large
foreign business
Application New York Stock Exchange
Price 500 and Accrued Dividend, yielding go
DOMINICK e DOMINICK HALLGARTEN G. CO.
lis BROADWAY NASSAU
NETWORK
TIL above be
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919

phla-Mrs. Sarah Farrell Of Smyrna, has
returned home from a visit TO her
niece, Mrs Charles II. LeFevre IN Wash
lngton, d. G..
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Well
don, widow Of the late Benton Weldon,
Jr. was held In st. Peters Church,
Smyrna. yesterday afternoon. with in
terment IN Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
Creating An
Independent
Estate

The average man
works a lifetime Great
ing a business. 1t re-
guireS strenuous, unre-
uniting toll to put his
business on a sound
footing. With many
death interveneS be-
fore plans are complet-
ed or before the business
is in the best of shape
to turn over to heirs or
dispose of for their
benefit. Too often,
when the guiding spirit
is gone, a business turns
out to be a small asset
to an estate.
While devoting his
energies to building his
business, if a man
makes it a point TO
create an independent
estate, also, he will
have an anchor to
windward for himself,
a separate fund to tide
his family over immedi-
ate emergencies, and
meantime, an addition
al source of income
which will always stand
him in good stead.
The Equitable Trust
Plan" for creating and
enlarging an indepen-
dent estate is a plan
which embodieS all the
best methods for estab-
fishing an invested re-
serve. Every business
man should post him
self thoroughly on this
plan. Our booklet
gives him the means
for doing so.
Equitable Trust Co.,
N. w. Cor. Ninth and
Market Streets,
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

the institution and are working for It's
good. Teachers OF the Howard School
are contemplating a tag dag or enter
tainment for this purpose.
1T is hoped a hearty response VIII
be forthcoming 10 this appeal. Checks
may be sent 10 Miss Elizabeth Draper,
chairman, No. ii0i Market street
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
CONVENTION OF G. 0. P. SOUGHT
 BY CALIFORNIA
WESTERN REPUBLICANS AT TEMPTING TO BRING 1920 MA TIONAL G. o. P. CONVENTION TO FRISCO; ST LOUIS ALSO AFTER IT.

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Nov. 14. republican leaders of this state are using every effort to bring the 1920 national convention of the republican party to this city, was announced here today. A cam paign for funds necessary to handle the big meeting was started locally this morning and 1t Is believed that there will be no lack of financial backing for the movement.
 The city securing the convention must pledge the sum of s100.000 to meet necessary expenses incidental to such meeting. Both St. Louis and Chicago are working to secure the convention and both cities have pledged the amount.
 Local leaders in the fight are hope full over the outcome They say that the entire Pacific coast section and most of the western leaders are willing to see the meeting prot to the Pacific city.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
MORELAND WILL
 OPEN FOR ENTRY
GOVERNMENT IS FILING ADDI- TIONAL FLATS OF SURVEY
 ALONG RAILWAY

With the continuation of railway construction work, more public lants are being opened for homestead fil- ing Recently several tracts were opened for entry, and an announce ment handed in to The Citizen yes. terday states that additional plats Of survey have been filed in the local U. s. Land office The newly open ed section lies on the rightofway of the government railroad and is about 27 miles south of Nenana.
 The formal notice of the filing of the plat of survey follows; Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, Fairbanks, Ala
 ska, Nov. 14, 1919,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that plat of survey has been filed in the U. s. Land office, Fairbanks, Alaska for the following tract:
 All Sec, l; Lots l, 2, 3, 4, SEA E12, E1a SEA, Sec. 2; All Sec. 12; Lots 1, ?, 3, f, Eh E12, Sec. II; An Sec. 13; Lots l, 2, 3, 4, E1a E1a, Sec 14; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, E1a NA, Sec. 23; All Sec 24; All Sec, 25; Lots l, 2, 7, f. 5, G. [, 8. Sec. 26; WIZ WIZ, NEA SW1a, SWA SEA, Lots l. 2, 4. 5.
 C. 25; E12, E12, WIZ, Lots l. ?, 3, 4, Sec. 36. Township South, Range g West, Fairbanks Meridian, Alaska, approved May 29, 1919.
 December 30, 1919, at g o'clock a. m, said plat will be officially filed in the U. S. Land office, Fairbanks Alaska. On and after said date the Register and Receiver will be pre- pared to receive and act upon ap- )lications for entry of lands in the above described surveyed subdiyi- sions.
 By Executive Order No. 2217, Ala skan Timber Reserve No. l, of June 22, 1915, and similar executive orders, limits of said reserve, pursuant to the Act of March 12. 1914, (36 Stat, 505) |, all timber within five miles on either side of the right-of-way of the gov ernment railroad is reserved for the use of the Alaskan Engineering con- mission for the railroad construction purposes.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 E1-Officio Register.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
TRAIN BRINGS
 COODLY CROWD
ABOUT FIFTY PASSENGERS AR RIVE FROM NENANA ON LAST
 NIGHTS TRAIN

Approximately 50 passengers came to Fairbanks last night on the train from Nenana, the coach being crowd ed, many persons having to stand for want of seating accommodations. Many of those arriving were em- ployes of the commission who have been laid off for the present and who are here until work reopens.
 J. R. Fowle the local merchant was among the passengers, return
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15

The skating rink being construct cd by boys of the A. E, c. force in front of the dormitories will be com pleted and open for use by next Tues day. It Is 150 feet square.
 Mike Cooney leaves tomorrow for the end of steel to try and establish a stage line between the ends of steel It will cover a distance of approximately 130 miles.
 Dr. c. o. Lake, of the government hospital here, was called to Stand ard creek today to attend a native boy who is reported to have broken a leg between the knee and hip. He went out on a special train and will return by dog team, bringing his pa tient with him.
 The Nenana Commercial Club is holding 1t annual election of off cers this evening.
 The completion of grading work on the right-of-way for the season has thrown a large number of horses out of work. Many of them are here on the local market. With feed at enormous prices, unless some work shows to bring relief. it Is probable that a large number will be offered for sale as dogfeed, 1t being too ex- pensive to carry them thru the win ter for spring work.
 Tom Savage and August Waunst, two well known local hunters. left today for the Toklat region with two dog teams for an extended hunting trip.
 The weather bureau report for to- day shows Nenana temperature IS above zero maximum, above mini mum.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14.--CP)
 Opening the coal conference this morning Secretary of Labor W. B. Wilson, representing the government in the negotiations, dashed tho hopes of tho miners by announcing that 1t would be impossible to grant the de- mands of the worker for a 30-hour working week. The industrial sit uatiOn turnout the world, declared Mr Wilson, precluded any possibility oi establishing such a week which you'd inevitable result in greatly cur tailed production The present con- ference, he declared, was not called simply because of the labor dispute involved, but because the entire world is still passing thru great crisis.
 PRODUCTION INCREASE.
 CHICAGO, m, Nov. 14-(P)--Re, ports received at union headquarters here today indicate that the bitumin. ous production is increasing but lightly. It Is clearly apparent that the miners are inclined to await de yClOpments in the wage conference which opended in Washington today.
 The situation is showing grave com lications in some sections. Radicals n both the Illinois and West Virginia fields are threatening trouble with
 cir activities. Both state and led
 al officials have been despatched to clean out the trouble makers in these istricts In Colorado more mines lave been opened and are operating at full capacity production.
 BOTH MUST YIELD.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14.-[P That the government would insist n the concessions being made by oth the workers and operators in the controversy was made plain today by Secretary Wilson in presenting three proposals to aid the two factions reach an agreement, He declared that 30-hour week and 50 percent wage in- crease demands of the miners and the unyielding position taken by the op- orators were alike Impossible
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
AUTO DEPARTS
 FOR THE COAST
GIBSON CAR TAKES OUT FOUR PASSENGERS; MAKES GOOD
 TIME TO M'CARTY

An auto stage of the Gibson Stage line left town yesterday morning with four passengers for the states These were Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, of Nenana, John Demos and Charlie Swanson. The car made excellent time to Richardson, arriving there in little more than five hours from Fairbanks, and making McCarty early in the afternoon.
 Mr. Gibson has another load of passengers who will leave town Sun day morning and it is probable that a second car will get away about Tuesday,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
CASSELS STOPS
 IN WASHINGTON
FORMER FAIRBANKS PHYSICIAN LOCATES IN PRACTICE
 AT SEATTLE

In the mail arriving in town Thurs day afternoon, were announcements from Dr. W. G. Cassels, the former well known Fairbanks physician, stat iIg that he had opened his office in Seattle, Wash, indicating that he will make his home there in the future. The doctor entered the army medical service after leaving Fair banks and was stationed at Camp Lewis for many months. It is un- derstood that later he was ordered for foreign service. He does not state when he was released from the service in which he attained the rank of major in the medical corps.
 The doctors office is located in rooms 1217-18 in the Alaska building. His office hours are given as from 3 to 1 o'clock He has limited his practice to office and hospitals. spe- cialfzing in internal medicine.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15

n- from d visit to his Nenana store. He reports good business at Nenana in the clothing and furnishing line. fL. line, he said was in fairly good shape, better than was to be ex- peced under prevailing conditions and with the train service having just been opened up.
 Superintendent Packer, and Assis- tant Engineer Ike Taylor, also ar rived for short visit here. w. T. Burns and Billy Taylor also arrived returning from trip to the Kantish- na district. R. F. Roth and E. B. Collins returned from a short trip to Ntuana
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
SWEEPER PICKS
 UP TANK CREW
MINE SWEEPER PICKS UP CREW FROM WRECKED AMERI=
 CAN STEAMER

THE HAGUE, Nov. 14.-P)-Two boats containing 30 members of the crew of the American steamer Coun- cil Bluffs were picked up today by mine sweeper and prot into port The steamer was sept to the bottom recently after striking a floating mine.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
Classified Advertisements

WANTED-An experienced .dle5- lady who can also sew, to go 10 Ne mana. Apply at Alex Simson's Fair banks 15-2t -~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~>~-~-- >-->~>~~~-~>e->~ WANTED-Young woman. college gradute, desires position as teacher of Domestic Science, summer school
 1920. Three years teaching ex- perience, several years practical eX
 perience in home-making. Address, Alaska Citizen. l4-6J
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
SKIPS TO DRAW
 TEAMS AT CLUB
 HOUSE SUNDAY
TEAMS FOR FIRST BONSPIEL WILL BE CHOSEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT RINK BUILD ING-SkIPS ARE REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT.

According an announcement made yesterday evening by Luther School Ing, yice-president of the Fairbanks Curling club, a meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the rink building at which time the skips chosen by the executive board will select the teams which they will lead during the first bonspiel It is important that every skip be present at the meeting
 Ten skips have been selected and teams are available for nine of them. There Is room for three more mem bcrs and IL is hoped that these will be secured before Sunday afternoon. The ice is taking shape rapidly and with a little colder weather will be in shape for play almost any day. IL is expected that the first game of the season will be played Tuesday or Wednesday evening next week.
 Play op the presidents and vice presidents bonspiel will be started as soon as possible, The loser In match will buy the winners 8 dinner at the conclusion of the series. The bonspiel for the Suter trophy, which includes individual trophies for each member of the winning team, will begin immediately following the of ficers' bonspiel.
 The skips selected to head the teams in the first bonspiel are Preston, Suter Ferguson, A. R, Heihg, Carlsten, Rickert Reed Heilig, Schooling, Durham and Catheart,
 The teams will be selected from the following players
 FIRST MEN
 ANDERSON
 WILBUR
 KELLY
 THOMPSON
 LEDGER
 CARR
 MACK
 NO. 2. POSITION
 BEAM
 JONES
 BROWN
 BOARDMAN
 GORDON
 BARRACK
 FOLEY
 MYERS
 NO. 3, POSITION
 NEWTON CARLISLE
 WOOLF
 WARD
 GROVES
 CLARK
 DE LA VERGNE
 MARKUSON
 MINTOSH
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
ARMY
 IS WITHDRAWING
CALCULATES BUDAPEST-NAT AL ARMY HOLDS BRIDGE
 HEAD AS IT DEPARTS.

BUDAPEST. Nov. 14.-P)-The last of the Rumanian armed forces withdrew from this city today and are enroute back to Rumanian soil. As the withdrawing forces evacuated the city. forces from the Hungarian national army held the bridgehead and maintained perfect order The city tonight Is under control of guards.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
MAIL MAY COME
 TO TOWN TODAY
BROWER WIRES THAT HE WILL ARRIVE WITH MAIL ABOUT
 NOON TODAY

In a telegram received by Agent C. Harry Woodward yesterday after noon, John Brewer advises that h. will arrive in town about noon today with shipment of mail from the states. This mail arrived in McCamg last night II is possible that tAor. will be some first class matter in this shipment d. boat schedules re- ceiyed here recently show three sai- ings from Seattle to Cordoya during the first ten days in the month.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
B0LS CONTINUE
 TO MAKE GAINS
SOVIET FORCES HAVE CAPTURED HAMBURG SOUTHWEST
 OF PETROGRAD.

LONDON. Nov. 14.-R-An official statement issued by the war office this evening states that the bolshe- wiki forces have captured Yamburg. a town situated 69 miles southwest of Petrograd. The bolsheviki wire less news agency from Moscow re- ports continued successes by the soviet forces in all districts of Russia
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
MASON2S DANCE
 THIS EYENINC
FIRST OF SERIES OF DANCES WILL BE GIVEN AT TIE
 TEMPLE THIS EVENING

Tonight the Masons will give the first of a series of dances which they propose to have during the season. The hall has been worked oyer for the occasion and will be in the best of shape for the dancers. The music will be furnished by Dan Sandman and Frank Young, Jr, piano and traps. A good crowd is expected as many tickets have already been dis posed of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
GUILD TO MEET
 THIS AFTERNOON
LADIES' GUILD OF ST MAT THEW'S CHURCH MEET AT
 2.3O THIS AFTERNOON

The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's Episcopal church will meet this after neon at 2:3O o'clock, according to an announcement made yesterday The meeting will be held at the home ol Mrs A. L. Wilbur and all mem, beIs are requested to be present.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Nov 14.- P Mike Murray, of Hot Springs. arrived here this evening. He will leave tomor- row for Dunbars roadhouse from where he will freight several tons of meat to Hot Springs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
CONFERENCE ON COAL DISPUTES
 IS IN SESSION

TELLS BOTH SIDES THAT CONCESSIONS MUST BE MADE IN ORDER TO REACH AGREE MENT-M1NERS AWAIT OUT COME.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15

Make a Christmas present to your best girl of box of fine writing paper and have her monogram on it. She will like 1t, and it makes a very acceptable gift.