davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

Whatever the future political for
tunes of Ed Marrow may be it is
plainly true that he is the best loved
Kentuckian alive.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

Remember if the road tax is voted
the railroads and other corporations
and the incorporated towns would
have to pay more than half the total
amount of the tax.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
TO a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
per line. and sc per line for addition
al insertion.
Obituaries. Resolutions and CARDS
of Thanks, sc per line, money In ad-
vance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, &c per line.
Anonymous communications VIII
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
TELEPHONES.
FRIDAY ......... FEBRUARY

The flu ban is on the churches
and schools, but it is not on any
thing else SO as you can notice it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

1t jolts our nanny to get our ia
vorite, daily paper and find that
some doggon makeup guy has made
the whole durn thing up wrong, get
ting Indoor Sports where the markets
should be, Bringing up Father where
Indoor Sports held forth, Sport News
where Bringing up Father has made
his permanent home. and the editor
ials on Scynthia Grey's page, and.
consarn him. Uncle Dud's Attic was
left out altogether.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

The President is to start home the
14th. May be Europe can gouge
along while without him. We did.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
FOR SALE.

Lot and two story brick storehoAdse
good condition and most desirabll To-
cation. Address Box 321, Hartfo\l'
or apply at this office. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

The Wilson administration viii
probably be the longest remembered
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
NOTICE DOG OWNERS

From this date, it being
my duty to do so, l will be
compelled to kill any and all
dogs found running at large
or without license tags.
32t4 S. A. BRATCHER,
Sheriff Ohio Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

Entered according to law at the
Postoffice, Hartford, KY, as mail
matter of the second class.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

Albert Rial says Editor GreCp's
settlement that the Herald haC one
patron who hal Leen a constant, con-
tinnous and never failing reader OF
said sheet since the year A. ~. l77G.
and Alec Porter's ayermcnt that he
was iAing to line" the church when
the flu an went on and Stopped the
proceedings, when tA';-a together
makes what he calls one Iair of big
and old ashioned--.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

Address all communications to
The Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
The Hartford Republican

JOHN HENRY THOMAS. Editor
w. S. TINSLEY. Associate Editor
and business Manager.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

1t would have been an enormous
saving to we prohibitionists, as well
as to the, just moderately, drys. If we
could have had this flu epidemic
some two years ago.
Its an awful disappointment to a
mans family to have the head of the
establishment take out lot of in
surance, payable after death, and
then out-live the whole bunch of eX.
pectant dependents.
Uncle Alec Curtis "haint done
nuthin" yet. about the things | know
on him, but he's on the penitent seat
and that's one sure sign of weaken
ing, so | am giving him further
chance to fix before | publish certain
fact and things in this column.
49,
"Old Timer" otherwise known as
John Glenn, by some who lived nigh
on so years ago. is talking strongly
of going to Florida, but says he don t
know just what part of the peninsu-
lar State he will land in, owing to
the fact that he has not yet received
satisfactory and conclusive informa-
ton as to where fishing and hunting
is best.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
Many Killed and Wounded AND
The Chinese Are Endangered
By Rioters, Who Warn
Them To Leave
DISORDERS SPREAD THROUGH STATE

LAREDO Texas, June 3O-NIany have been wounded and
killed in three days rotng in the City of San Luis Poos capital
of the state of the according message received
by the local bureau of the Department of Justice Washington
The riots reported said to have out from the campaign
activities of rival candidates for governor the election
be held Friday, July 4th.
The hostility aroused between the two political factions
have extended to and embraced the Chinese residents
of the city, notices have been posted all Sam Luis Potos
warning all Chinese depart from the city at take the
The commander of the small federal garrison
posted there has warned the Chinese that death apt to be
penalty of failing to obey the command and for the sake of
heng restoration of peaceful conditions he has urged them
leave The garrison powe1ess to cope with the situation
his declaration reported by the received here The
Chinese taking their from the advice given by the mill
try commander and Fastening to comply with his
geons closing their stores and removing their goods from the
city fast they procured transportation of whatever kind
The received here state farther that these disorders
widespread extending throughout the state where have
been closed and business brought to standst begins to
lock though leaving the City of San Potos has helped
the dangerous position of the Chinese at all.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01

trduced by Rep. Barkley, Kentucky,
in the House April 26, 1913, and
was adopted by both Houses as a
rider to the Agricultural appro-
priation bill.
The effect of the act will be
felt principally in the following
states, which have the following per-
centage of their population in wet
territory, according to Anti-Saloon
League figures:
California, 1877; Connecticut, 81;
Delaware, 6O.8; Florida, 8.9; Illinios,
STA; Kentucky, 1872; louisiana, 48.7;
Maryland, 500; Massachusetts, 68.1;
Mississippi, 1913; Missouri, At;
Nevada, 81.6; New York, 92.9;
Pennsylvania, s1.2; Rhode Island
800; Texas, 1875; Vermont, 2O.5;
Wisconsin, 74.9; Wyoming, 65.7.
Taken as a whole more than 60 per
cent of the people already are under
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
Liquor Interests Preparing To
Garry Fight Into Courts In
Some Parts Of The Country
REPORTED LYING DOWN IN OTHERS

WASHINGTON June 3j--War time prohibition cannot be
effectively enforced until Congress additional enforce
nent legislation Judiciary Committee declared
port made today upon the prohibition enforcement BILL hat
statute be effectively enforced without additional
been demonstrated most abundany by experience
states and communities where it has been tried the report
asserted
Officially the time prohibition act went into effect at
midnight Unofcay according to reports from various parts
of the country there many places where liquor dealers plan
conducting business usual tomorrow.
Liquor interests preparing carry the fight into the
government authorities the limit in
enforcing the law.
Assistant Attorney General Fierson has issued statement
declaring that all violations of the time prohibition act will
be prosecuted
Congressman California introduced into the
House bill designed to make prohibition continuous from to-
until the constitutional amendment takes effect the
first of next year.
An order signed by federal Judge Hagh District
Attorney LYNCH directed the latter show why he should
be restrained from enforcing prohibition.
Prosecuting Attorney Dennis, of Baltimore ruled that
2.75% beer and light wines.
Liquor dealers in New York. Boston, and Philadelphia have
planned to continue sales to test the law.
SAN FRANCISCO June 3O.-At Milwaukee, Albany, Chi
Louisville and several other western points, the liquor
interests "apparantey reconcled to prohibition
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
CLIMAX IN
SENATE ON THE
LEAGUE OF NA-
TONS DEBATE

WASHINGTON, June 30.-In the
Senate today there was witnessed the
climax in discussion of the peace
treaty and the League of Nations.
Senator Borah of Idaho, in an i'm
passioned speech, charged that the
fight for ratification of the treaty
with the league included had been
conducted by international bankers
of Wall Street.
"From 40, Wall Street, or the inn
mediate vicinity" said Mr.. Borah,
"has gone out all the propaganda in
favor of this league. 1t was there
that recent petitions to the Senate,
in favor of the league, signed by
twenty-eight leading republicans.
were drawn up. International bank
ing interests in Wall Street are
united apparently in an effort to put
the treaty and the league across to-
gether, regardless of their merits or
demerits."
Senator Fall of New Mexico, de-
Jared that "by signing the peace
treaty the United States gives up all
right to protect against delivering
Shantung to Japan, and other terms
of the peace treaty which may ap-
pear to be Objectionable, which must
be upheld against China by force Of
American arms, even though the en-
tire American people should be
against such course.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
FARM ADVISOR
URGED FOR
THIS COUNTY

Yesterday Nogales was visited
by Professor Tay lor, in charge of
the University Extension Work,
for the University of Arizona.
accompanied by Prof. Charles u:
Pickerell, who has been Farm
Advisor in Pima County, but is
transferred to the Livestock De-
partment Of the Farm Extension
Course. Professor Pickerell's bro
tier succeeds him as Farm Advi-
sor in Pima County. The visit of
the two gentlemen named was to
co lfer with lead ing citizens up
on the question of having Santa
Cruz unite with Pima County in
having a joint Farm Advisor.
Tneir conference with a number
resulted with framing a petition
to present the Board of Supervi-
sors next Monday, for an appro-
priation of $3.50 per annum for
the purpose suggested.
: Some years ago Santa Cruz
County joined with Cochise in
support of a Farm Advisor; but
after carrying one three years
the office was dropped so far as
Santa Cruz County was concern.
ed. The board refused to continue
the appropriation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01

Armenia is starving. Prospects
for the future are bad. There will be
no crops this year because The entire
country is devastated as result of
the invasion by the Turks.
"At present, Armenians in the
country are eating human flesh.
didn't see this personally, but I
verified it through members Of
American relief commissions In
Armenia. Armenians are without
meat, bread, or vegetables. The only
nutriment they have is herbs, which
are dug up from fields and used to
make soup. The famine does not ex-
tend to the towns, where there is
some food, but it costs seven and
eight dollars for a plain meal. Some
flour was brought in by American
commissions, but only enough to
make a thin sprinkling. I give Ar
menia twelve months more to live
unless food is brought in"
Thirty thousand Armenians were
massacred at Baku, on the Caspian
Sea, last December by the Turks ac-
cording to Chatter.
"The Armenians consisted of re-
fugees fleeing before the Turkish adj
vance during the fall of 1918,"
Chatter said.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
UNITED Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
WASHINGTON, June SO.-Uncle
Sam, for years past the greatest con-
sumner of intoxicating liquor, tonight
will take his seat on the worlds
water wagon.
Nationwide prohibition-the dream
Of reformers for century be-
comes a reality at midnight, when
the War Time Prohibition Act, pass
ed during the struggle with Germany
to conserve food, went into effect,
despite the appeal of President Will
son that Congress repeal it rs # A.
fects beer and light wines. Under the
act all manufacture and sale of In
toxicating liquors are crimes against
the United States.
Whether Uncle Sam will desert
the well known water wagon, for a
brief spree before constitutional pro-
hibition replaces the War Time Act
next January, depends on Congress
and President Wilson. Congress can
repeal the act, as the President
partially desires, or the President can
declare rehabilitation of the armed
forces complete, thus in effect re-
|psaling it. sgIlw At&|N
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01

War Time prohibition today means:
The closing of 125,OOO saloons, prin-
cipally in big cities.
The closing of 1,247 breweres
d917 figures).
Practical abandonment of GAS dis
tilleries, already closed as a war
measure.
Loss to the government of about
$3.50, O,OOO, 900 annually in internal re-
venue, and the loss of several hun
dred millions to municipalities 70.
licenses.
Diversion of $4,000, 100000 the
nations liquor bill-to other purposes
with greatly increased sales of soft
drinks and ice cream expected.
Hundreds of thousands Of men, en-
ployed in the liquor business, must
find other work.
One million habitual drunkards--
Anti-Saloon figures must fine
some other pastime.
The productive wealth and ef-
ficiency of the country will be IN.
creased fifteen per cent, "dry" lead.
ers claim, basing this on reports
from prohibition states.
Fifty thousand druggists will b,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
WASHINGTON. June :

WASHINGTON, June 30
The War Department announced
today that in Siberia yesterday
nineteen American soldiers were
killed, two died from wounds
received eight were severely
wounded, and seventeen slightly
hurt, when anti -Koichak forces
attacked railroads guards of the
American expedition at Roman
ovka.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
ARMENIANS STARVING
UNITED Press Service,

UNITED Press Service,
LONDON, (By MaiD-"Unless Ar
menia is given help, the people will
starve to death winthin twelve
months"
This was the statement here today
of Lieut.. Melville Chatter, New York
City, novelist and American Red
Cross worker, who has just returned
from a tour of Armenia and the
Trans Caucasus.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
PROPOSE 10
LOCATE AVIATION
FIELD HERE

Negotiations for the establishment of
a permanent aviation field in this city
will shortly be started with local of
ficials by Sydney Chaplin, president OF
the Chaplin Aircraft corporation, ac-
cording to advice received today from
the headouarters of this concern at
Los Angeles. iTs4Iala
Mr.. Chaplin and engineers of the
corporation are expected here daily
to take up the matter and to go over
PracOdcanfber of sites for the project, this
fornia NY having already been included in
n ;e the plan of the Chaplin company asone
of the thirty locations throughout
Southern California and Arizona in
which flying schools will be in
augurated.
One field has already been started
just outside of Los Angeles, known as
the Beverly Hills Airdome, coverin!
fifty acres of land. It is being equip
th ten hangers, two of which
r. npleted, thorough machine
ID automobile parking space
- ~ of the latest type peace time
g craft turned out by the Curtis
ene & Motor corporation called
,riole''
IS for this locality and all others
.rge acreage due to the fact that
4 planes will be stationed at
lace. The land to be taken over
IoT rs purpose will probably be close
70 twenty-five acres.
The cities represented in Arizona in
the Chaplin plan are Bisbee, Clifton,
Douglas, Flagstaff, Globe, Mesa,
Ilani, Nogales, Phoenix, Prescott,
T. Lbstane, Tucson and Yuma and in
Southern California Ell Centre, Fuller
a. Hollywood, Long Beach, Ocean
* Pasadena, Riverside, San Ber-
ma d;oo, Sna Diego, San Pedro, Santa
Ana, Santa Monica and Santa Ber-
0ar7
!; the intention of the Chaplin
pt to carry on the advancement
, onautics in an extensive manner
Ia ne west not alone devoting their
Al eS to commercial aviation but also
To Instruction in flying.
Mr.. Chaplin has recently from New
where he was in attendance at the
nautical Convention, which was in
:; ess throughout the month of July
, lantic City, and during his sojaurn
e east he was delegated exclusive
= ributor for this section for the
ISIS products.
ter-city transportation by aero
and hydroaeroplane will be car:
on by the new enterprise route
ing already been closed between
g Beach, San Pedro and Catalina
ID, the pleasure resort in the Pa
ocean twenty-six files from the
land of the respective depots.
ie main depot is lo.ated in Los
Ties and from this place COM
ial traffic will be carried on to
oints included In the organization Is
- pls.SA0,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-01
LES NOTIFY
llLLAND that
,.hItKAISER MUST
NOT ESCAPE

ON, June 80. under
Harmswortn announc-
"a House of Commons
1t the Allies have sent
cations to the Dutch go
setting forth the neces
aking steps to prevent
. of the former Kaiser
falland.
ations looking to extra
{ the former emperor
We not been undertaken as yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
STATE CONVENTION OF
 AMERICAN LEGION TO
 BE HELD THIS MONTH

TUCSON, June 6.--The American Legion will hold it's first state conven- tion in Arizona late this month, it was announced at the meeting of the Tucson camp Thursday evening by Col. Power Conway. chairman of the state executive committee The execu- tive committee consists of those who attended the convention at St. Louis.
 Tn his address to the camp, Col onel Conway urged that member ship in the organization be restrict ed closely to service men. There are about HOO returned service men in Pima county. Colonel Conway urged that all should join the American Le- zion so that the state delegates can go to the national convention with at least go per cent of the entire returned men on the state rolils. The next con- vention will be held in the fall at Min neapolis.
 Captain Harding, who accompan- jed Colonel Conway. spoke of the origin of the American Legion among the expeditionary forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
6 GREEKS OF BISBEE
 PETITION PRESIDENT
 FOR CONSTANTINOpLE

Greek residents of the Warren dis trict yesterday joined a movement which has gained much headway in the United States within the past week. in petitioning President Wood row Wilson by cablegram to use in- fluence to have Constantinople re stored to it's rightful owners, to the Hellenic race" The message sent last evening was signed by c. A. Melas, G. B. Vlassis and J. Diamos The mes sage follows:
 His Excellency Woodrow Wilson,
 President of the United States of America,
 Paris, France:
 We, the undersigned American citi- zens of Hellenic descent, residents of Bisbee, Arizona, beg that you in the name of justice and for furtherance of peace in the near east, solve the problem of Constantinople by restor- ing the city to it's rightful owners, to the Hellenic race"
 In explanation of the telegran Mir; Melas declared that as long as indi- cations pointed to the United States becoming the mandate for Constanti- nople, the Greeks of this country were satisfied However, when advices from Paris began, to indicate that the disposition of the former sultan's city might be the same as the city of Dan- zig, and free part established, Greeks of this country began cam paign to restore the city to its former and rightful owners The campaign has reached national proportions,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
HEAD OF STATE HOME HERE IN INTEREST OF
 HOMELESS CHILDREN

Here in the interest of children without homes and for the purpose of finding homes flor them, w. L. Sum- mers of Tucson, state superintendent of the Arizona Children's Home as sociation, will remain in the district several days He Is making his home at the Golden hotel. where he will receive guests and others interested in the work.
 Mir. Summers as the head of the in stitution is placing children in good homes. Before he will permit the child to leave his, hands he makes thor ough investigation. of the applicants for. the child, assuring himself and the association that the home to which the child Is sent is worthy.
 During last year he handled more than 150 children, placing each in Q good home. He states that he has 25 children in the association home at this time and that he will endeavor to place at least few of them in this district.
 Plans of the association. he de- clare, are for the construction in Tue. son of a new and more modern home for. the children this fall. Demands upon the association and the number of children which the organization is called on to accommodate. necessitate the enlargement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
DOUGLAS WINS CASE

The city of Douglas was yesterday given judgment in 300 tax cases, which went to the city by default, af' ter hearing before Judge A. G. McAl- ister in the superior court at Tomb stone The suits range in amount from 71 cents to s20O and total ap- proximately 11.OOO. They were fil- ed nearly two years ago, covering de- linquent taxes including 1916. The property awarded the city will be sold at sheriff's sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
ARTENUFF VOWED WIFE WASHING
 ASSERTS SHERIFF
Mcdonald Back From Fight For Extradition Which
 Suicide Ended

During the entire time that he was in Boston with NJ Artenuff, Artenuff sought to lead the sheriff to belief that his wife is still living and that his story of her death was not true, declares Sheriff James Mcdonald, who returned late Thursday night from Boston. where he had spent several weeks in an attempt to bring Arte- huff back to Arizona for trial Arte- huff killed himself in the court house just before the hearing which was to decide if he would be returned to this state.
 Artenuff was nervous and appre- hensive all the time that the sheriff was with him, declares Mcdonald. He was seeking eternally to draw out the sheriff and to secure from him state ment which would indicate how far the investigation of his wife's dis appearance had gone in Arizona.
 Officers under Mcdonald will begin systematic search on the Artenuff ranch in the vicinity of Stark as soon as possible in the hope that they will discover, the body of the missing wo- man. In the opinion of Mcdonald, she has been buried some place on this ranch. Artenuff, however, did not in. dicate what disposition of the body he had made.
 In the hat hand of Artenuff's hat was a note after he had killed him self. The message did not state where the body had been hid. It was ramb- ling note which compared justice in Arizona to the justice of the Turk, and which declared he had been. bounded to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
TO PROVIDE PARKING PLACE FOR JITNEYS
 IN CITY OF LOWELL

Jitneys operating between Bisbee and Lowell and between Lowell and Warren will be afforded an open, clear parking place from which to start and at which to unload passen- gers. This announcement was made yesterday following the decision to move the fire station at Lowell from its present location in the center of the city.
 In the past jitneys of the Bisbee- Lowell line have unloaded their pas sengers in front of the Phelps Dodge store in Lowell This has caused more or less congestion on the streets. Loading, the cars have parked along the north side of the street in front of the stores and pool rooms. Their presence has caused congestion of the street and sidewalk, and women have been reluctant to venture far down the street when crowds were thick to find jitney in which to ride
 Residents of Lowell including off, cers and citizens, and residents of Bis bee have been working on the plan to relieve this situation for several weeks. Yesterday they announced that they had solved the difficulty, and that the fire house, now standing in front of the Lohman & Wright service sta- tion, will be removed to make a park ing place for the jitneys. No place has been yet selected for the erection of the new fire house.