davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
Do You Cut
Wheat With The
Old Reap Hook?

No. Why? Too much loss in
time and money. Do you handle
milk the old fashion way? Yes, be-
cause you do not know the labor
saving, money making qualities OF
the De Laval Cream Separator. Don't
be misled, but ask your neighbors.
| am giving you a list of De Laval
users in your neighborhood. ASK
them and then call us for a demon
stration. On account of the unusual
demand for the DE Laval machine
we are having trouble in getting
them, but don't buy until you have
tried De Laval. Lessen the house
work, be progressive like your neigh
! bors, get a De Laval. Some users:
Geo. Schroeder, Hartford.
Henry Pirtle, Hartford, Ky.
w. 3. Campbell, Hartford. Ky.
Mrs. Iglehart, Hartford, Ky.
viii Ward, Hartford, Ky.
Geo. A. Barnes, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Mitchell Render, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Elvis Render, Beaver Dam, Ky.
A. S. Chinn, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Jas. Caldwell, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Emanuel Ward. Beaver Dam, KY
w. b. Phelps, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Otis Stevens, Beaver Dam, Ky.
w. VI. Haynes, Beaver Dam, Ky.
Denham Leach, Beaver Dam, Ky.
w. ii. Shacklett, Centertown, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
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
Der 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 will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12

If fish bit so fast you could catch
a thousand pounds a day we couldn't
find time to hook more'n a wee, little
minnow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

check him. Moran, good, game expe-
rlenced slugger, couldn't even bother
him. He knows how to block and he
can outhit any living man.
"Dempsey's rushing, open style was
built for him to beat. When Demp-
sey tears in and lands one or two
furnishing blows, big brown leather
covered fist is going to catch him on
the neck or jaw and the only work
lett Tor the judges will be to help lift
Dempsey back into the ring. Demp-
sey's good. But he never saw the
day he could spot this fellow fifty
pounds in weight and six inches in
height and reach. Nothing to it, not
a thing.
If you had been in the Martian's
place and had been called upon to pick
a winner upon the evidence submit
ted above all handed out by experts
who should know writer's. trainers and
lighters, with the lore of anywhere
from five to thirty years behind them.
almost evenly divided, which man
would you have picked to win?
What the Martian wirelessed back
was this:
After visiting both camps and hear
ing from both sides, my prediction
is that they will both xiii each other
inside of thirty seconds. Either that
or lot of people here are crazy or
full of coke"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Havzhorney zEnwNh&g

There were several encouraging feat
ures connected with the playing of the
women's national championship tourna-
ment at Philadelphia that ended with
the dethroning Of Miss Molla Bjurs-
tedt by Miss Marion Zinderstein in
the semi-final round and the regain
ing of the title by Mrs. George w.
Nightman, who defeated the Boston
girl in the championship test.
The greatest of these, in my opinion,
"&s not the winning back Of the cham
pionship by Mrs. Wightman, great an
accomplishment as that was, nor yet
the defeat Of Miss Bjurstedt by Miss
Zinderstcin.
Both these victories stood out in a
season Of play that has not been devoid
Of sensations, but more than this,
believe, was the convincing proof fur
nished that both Miss Zinderstein and
Miss Eleanor Goss have "arrived" and
from this time forth will have TO be
rcckoned with in every Important tour
nament, whether 1t be national, sec
tlonal or state affair. In other words,
the day Of the younger player is at
hand, and those who have so long held
the heights must be prepared to yield
them sooner or later to the rising gen
Grafton.
Norwegian Lacked Stamina
There are none who will attempt to
say that Miss Bjurstcdt was within fif-
teen points Of her usual game during
the week at Philadelphia. The great
Norwegian was slow Of foot, short, very
snort OF stamina and reserve power,
and almost completely lacking in that
marvellous pace" in her ground
strokes that served to hold her ut tho
top through four long years Of almost
constant tournament play.
AS Il matter Of fact, the now former
champion should never have entered
the national tourney, for it was utterly
impossible for her to do i.crself jus-
tice. The wonder is that she was able
to last until the semi-Hnal round ONLY
the finest courage enabled her to hold
off Miss Wagner in the round before
the emi-hnul.
She was ripe for defeat in that
match, yet Miss Wagner, playing bet
ter tennis most Of the time, allowed
the great victory to eludc her simply
because she could not prevail over The
superb fighting spirit OF the Morse
girl. 1t was Il case where that indie
Unable quality we know az "class,"
and which only champions possess,
proved too great a mental barrier for
the opponent to overcome.
The last few games Of the final set
found Miss Bjurstcdt playing purely
on her nerve. Very weary Of body,
but With unflinching courage, she
threw herself into the breach with re-
markabIe fortitude, just when it
scemcd that defeat must be her por-
ton, and Miss Wagner. evidently with
confidence shaken BY this show Of de-
termination on the part Of the cham
pion, was cleAnly ouplayed in the last
three games, although she had tho
shots and the strength to win ut thot
time.
The ncxt day, when she met dcfcnt
at the hnnds Of Miss Zindcrstein, Nj las
EJurstedt's game vas apprcciably
stronger, but it wng evident from the
beginning that she had no confidence
IN her ability to rctain her champion
hhip laurcls ngainst the brilliant, ag~
grcsaiyc game Of the young boston
girl Robbed Of her speed and cndur-
nncc, the "oree girl was never able to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

ing any closer to casualty this after
noon.
Wizards Face Leaner
1t has come to the point here where
peerIng at the athletes brings no in
splration. 1t merely makes one peevish
and on unfriendly terms with other ex-
perts. There has been some change in
Willard. His face is leaner and the
lines that come from training have
deepened. Dempsey looks the same as
he did week after his arrival. He
was ready for the bout when he
stepped off the train.
If these two should ever be matched
again by any chance | am willing to
wager that they will start their train
ing about a month in advance. know
ot no easier way to take in about
81 900 a day; neither do they. And
admission to see the Princess Pats and
the 23d United States Infantry train
ing for their bout with the Huns was
absolutely free. Uncle Sam does not
know how to make these things pay.
The town is rapidly ganging up. 1t
is getting so that one can have most
anything done at reasonable rate.
All walks Of life are represented. You
could have safe opened or porch
climbed for almost nothing here. At
the sams time, higher class manipula-
tors, such as bankers and hnanciers.
are pouring in, with a liberal repre-
scntation from the motion picture in
dustry and the stage.
Tex RickaM coyly admitted to-day
that he expected a million dollar gate
THAT many can get in withouEpack-
ing the arena, either he said. "If the
place is filled to capacity there will be
100000 over the million mark"
Special Women's Section
While Rickard does not expect the
same percentage of women that WAS at
the Willard Moran fight, he has already
been forced to enlarge the section that
is "For Ladies Only" Women will not
be restricted to this section, but the
promoter figured that some of the
softer sex might wish to sit apart from
the cauliflower ear groves.
at will be refined and representa-
tive gathering" the promoter declares,
"and there will be couple of thousand
ex-sold;er police in the arena to keep
it refined. The festivities, as has been
already announced, will start at 10 in
the morning. There will be ffty-four
rounds Of preliminary boxing and 1000
introductlons or more before the main
event, which is scheduled for 8 in the
afternoon
After to-day the gladiators will pro-
ceed with the process Of tapering off,
but there will be no reduction in the
price of admission. Willard will retire
to his town residence after Wednes-
day and the gates of the Dempsey camp
will be barred to all but expert crap
shooters
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

ship competition, each rider having
scored 13 points. Verri and Madden
had each, Goulet and Grenda and
Mcnamara each 1 point Goullet de-
feated Mcnamara for third place in the
championship race yesterday.
The crowd gave Eaton tremendous
ovation for his victory, and it was due
the new star, who seems to be riding
better in every meet. Eaton easily de-
feated Madden in his semi-fnal, and
had no trouble with Mcnamara in the
grand semi-final; but he showed at his
best in the heat to decide first and
second places pitted against Kramer.
eaton rode around Kramer going into
the last lap and opened q big lead.
When Kramer finally started to chase
he found it was too late
Eaton came back by getting second
place in the fve-mile open, in which
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Eaton Beats Kramer.
lll Mile Title Race
Before $4,000 K ans

Frank Kramer met defeat at the
hands of Raymond Eaton, the new
cycling sensation, in the cne-mile ma
tional championship race, run before
l4'ooo fans at the Velodrome in Newark
yesterday afternoon. Eaton rode
around Kramer on the last lap, and
though Kramer finished with wonder
,ul nnrst OF speed he was half a
length behind Eaton at the finish.
by winning Eaton tied Kramer for
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
8O0-Metre Relay
Record Broken at
Big Allied Meet

PERSHING STADIUM, France, Sat-
urday, June 28.-Private Sol Butler, of
the American army, who was the win
ner of the trials in the running broad
Jump at the 1nterAllied games to-day,
was cheered loudly when he stepped
up to the box Of the King of Monte
negro after his success to receive from
the King the medal of the Fourth
Class of the Order of Danilo
The stadium was crowded at the
opening of the inter-Allicd games to-
day. Before the contests began, Colo
mel Wait johnson, Of the games COM
mittec, received the decoration Of off,
Ger of the Legion OF Honor, and Lieu
tenant Colonels Goodrich, Lonergan
and MacDermott, and Elwood r.
Brown, of the Young Mems Christian
Association, were made Chevaliers
Bob Simpson, United States, won
the final in the 11o-metre high hur-
dies event. Wilson, New Zealand, fin
ished second
The first Englishman to compete in
the stadium ran third in his heat of
the 4O0-metre run to-day and qualified
for the finals. In the finals of the
running broad jump Sol Butler, United
States. made 1857 metres; Worthinr-
ton, United Staes, 7267; johnson.
United States. $50, and Kebdell, New
Zealand, 6.553
The worlds record for the 500
metre relay WAS broken twice to-day.
In the first heat the American team
covered the distance in minute
33 1-5 seconds, followed by the teams
representing Australia, Italy and Ru-
mania. Immediately afterward the
Canadian four equalled the Anne ricans'
time and were followed by France. Bel
GUM, and Greece. The new record
beats the old by 4-5 seconds.
Both finishes brought the 10000
spectators cheering to their feet. The
American team was composed of Pad
dock, Haddock, Torkelson and Tcsch-
ner. The Canadian runners were
Howard, Haliburton, Zoelln and John
son.
Simpsons time for the 11o-metrc
hurdles was SIS seconds. equailine
the worlds record. Buffers running
broad jump was within .o43 metres of
the former Olympic record. beating the
French record by over half metre.
All the American entries in the 400
metres run-Edby, Sphinx and Grey
qualified for the semi-finals, winning
their respective heats. They were
slower, however, than Devaux, of
France, who won the second heat in
80 25 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Maybelle V Is Victor
In Long Motor Boat Race

Maybelle ", the property of II. c.
Vaughan, won the tenth annual long
distance race of the New York Motor
Boat Club when she chugged across the
hnlsh line off the clubhouse at the foot
OF West 147th Street and the Hudson
Klver at o'clock yesterday morning.
The course was from the clubhouse to
the railroad bridge off the Albanv
facht Club and back to the anchorage
tance was 235 nautical miles
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

get the sting in her shots that was
formerly there, and the end came
quickly in the last two sets.
Miss Goss Showed Improvement
Miss Goss, although defeated in the
third round by Mrs Wightman in a
notable thrce-set match, looked more
promising to me than in any match
she has ever played before since she
took up tournament tennis. But more
than this, she showed that fighting
aggressive spirit that has heretofore
tofore it has been with her largely
case Of not only fighting her oppo-
nent, but also her temperament, and
generally being worstcd by the latter
At Philadelphia, however, the tall
West Side Tennis Club girl never
failed to keep pressing her attack, and
she only lost out by the narrowest Of
margins, after facing some particularly
discouraging "breaks" in the luck of
the game. Had these "brcaks" gone
the other way and Mrs. Wightman
been the sufferer it is highly probable
that Miss Goss would have been the
winner, and in that case her chances
of winning the championship would
have been very bright. l draw atten-
tion to this merely to show how very
closely matched she and Mrs. Wight
man were on tnQt occasion.
While Miss Zindcrstein was CON
qucred in straight sets by Mrs Wight
man in the battle for the champion
ship, the match was in no way true
criterion Of their relative ranking. for
the younger player waR not half as
strong as on the preceding day, when
she humblod Miss Bjurstedt.
The point that | wish to make is
this, that Miss Goss and Miss Zinder-
stein proved in their week at Philadel-
phia that both have the strokes the
volleying game that is bound to win
titles for them consistently from now
on. | predict that the national title
will be largely held by one or the
other for tho next four or five wears
at least, unless some as yet unhcard
Of and unknown star arises in the
meantime.
One thing that struck me forcibly
in the Philadelphia tournament was
the fact that the Quaker City does not
seem to appreciate its own players
sufficiently. have in mind the case
Of Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Of the Phila
delphia Country Club, who went
through the big field without halt
until she met Mrs. Wightman in the
scminnal round to 60 down to defeat
by score Of GO, Go.
The score does not by any means
give true indication Of the sturdy
night put up by Mrs. Harvey against
the wonderful playing of the champion.
Yet it be understood once for oil that
Mrs. Wightman always tries to defeat
ger opponents az dccisivcIy as possible,
tnd the fact that Mrs. Harvey sue
seeded in winning four games against
4hc brand Of tennis that was destined,
shc next day, to win the national cham
pionship will be appreciated accord
ingy.
Yet in describing the match tho Phil
adclphians spoke Of their champion be-
ing overwhelmingly defeated" by Mrs
W'ghtman. Mrs. Harvey has not lost
II match in three years in the many |
score intcrclub matches she hns played, |
ana this Ia written by mn "alicn enc
my" IN appreciation Of her accomplish
incnt against the former Miss Hazel
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Sporting Editor From Mars
Pays Visit TO Toledo CAMPS
He Listens to All the Dope Oozing From the
''Experts' for Two Hours and Then, With
Feeble Pulse but Fast, Spills His Tale of Woe
By Grantland Rice

IOLEDO Ohio June 29You couldn't name if we
'oo you "at 1t was Besldes didn't catch his
introduced 1t sporting editor Of Th
Marian Herald sent down from Mars Of Fday
eminent quarrel noisy echoes from the
neghbong planet but few critic
was the same writer who three
Germans have world of need it if thew
nope to get back the Rhine with a left
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Calloper Light Wins
Grand Prix de Paris

PARIS, June 20 (Havas) The Grand
Prix de Paris was run at Longchamps
to-day for the first time since the war
and was won by Galloper Light. Mas
tergood was second, lnsensibe third
and Rapidan fourth
An immense crowd saw the race.
Among those in the stand were Premier
Clemenceau and President Poincare.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
M0nuhun Bruises Willard
Who Has q Rough A ftermoon
Champion Sustains Slight Cut Over Left Eye and
Bleeds a Bit From Mouth After Fast Round With
Sparring Partner; Dempsey Escapes missing Up
Bx w. O. Mcclellan

29Only few days the experts
gladiators who will
will into Wednesday after
during the training
Willard here
thousand paid admission both
the boxers Ohioan places
of experts which drawn up a hollow square.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Southern Association

Ntanta. "a; birmingham. A.
Nashville 3; Memphis O.
New Orleans. |; Mobile, o
(F'irst Game).
New Orleans. l. Mobile. O.
(SccOnd game).
Little Rock. s; Chattanooga, A.
Little Rock, il Chattanooga. {
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Ocean Country Club Wins

The Ocean Country Club golf team
of Long Island won an all-day session
of golfing with the Woodmere Country
Club team yesterday by six points.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

he was just beaten out by AT Goulet.
with Ed Madden third and Harry
Kaiser fourth.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Six Thousand Watch Fighters Go Through Stunts
International League

GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Reading.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Binghamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 8; Reading, 4.
Newark, g; Baltimore, 4.
Newark, 8: Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo, 7; Toronto, 6.
Rochester, 8; Binghamton, 7 13in).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L.. Pct.l w. l.. Pct.
B'more. AZ 20 .677 Buffalo. % 81 .467
Toronto SO 24 .613 Roch't'r 26 33 .441
bingt'n 29 "a .5O9 Reading % "a .404
Newark. 81 81 .500J. City,. % 81 1873
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
American Association

Louisville q Toledo 3.
Louisville. 4. Toledo .
Milwaukee, 4 St. Paul. .
Minneapolis, s; Kansas City. g.
Kansas City. 2; Minneapolis,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Eastern League

Waterbury. 2; Hartford. o.
Springfield. 4. Bridgeport. O.
Pittsfield, S; New Haven, 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Wizards Face Leaner

ing any closer to a casualty this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

'Nppr"ntlc" allowance OF five pound.
'Appventlco allowance or ten pounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
thin, FRAl
FOLKS need
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plaln eltto. PhoAphate TO
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
10 Increase Strength, Vlsor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from tho countless prepara-
tlons und treatments which are cuntin.
TALLY helng advertised for the purpose
OF making thin people fleshy develop.
ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing
ugly hollows and angles by the soft
curved lines Of health and beauty. thers
are evidently thousands Of men and
women who keenly fee, their excessive
thinness
Thinness and weakness are usually
due TO starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than IL contained
In modern foods. Physicians claim there
IL nothing that win supply this def
cheney 40 well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bltro. phos-
phate, which Ia inexpensive and Ia sold
by Westfall IN Oklahoma City and most
oil druggists under guarantee OF salts.
faction or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phos-
phoric food elements, bitro. phosphate
quickly produces a welcome transforma-
tion In the appearance; the Increase In
weight frequently being astonishing.
This increase In weight also carries
with II q, general Improvement In the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack Of energy. which nearly always
accompany excessive thlnness, soon
disappear, dull eyes become bright. and
pals cheeks glow with the bloom Of
perfect health.
CAUTlON;--Althoush bitro- phosphate
ID unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
slseplessness and general weakness
II should not. owing 10 Ita remarkable
flesh growing properties. be used By
anyone who does not desire to put on
nssA fAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant Just
few applications will prove a reve-
la,ion II your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
a bottle of Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-,imc recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wye,h's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because il does II so
naturally, so evenly. You Just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and. after another application or two.
your hair become, beautifully dark,
glossy. soft and luxuriant. (Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
TANK Gunner IS
ON WAY HOME
Frank Lewis Helped Treat
=, EN- Rough, y

Frank Lewis OF Mangum, belonged
10 the Treat 'em rough gang--thc
tanks. In February, 1917, he yolun-
/ Eteered for service in the United States
sarmy and asked for work with the
hanks. Being an automobile mechanic
with considerable experience to his
icredi,, his request was granted and
on March 2S he arrived in England
Ito train with tank battalion al
kWarham. Today he visited the Red
Gross cantcen here on the way TO his
Phone in Mangum.
\ After five months training in Eng
land Lewis "drew' his tank at St
pool, France. and from there went In
Bapaume, where he was under she'll
sXire constantly, From Bapaume the
4anks were sent 10 Riverside Woods,
sgain under fire without taking any
pArt in the fighting.
n At Guilemort farm on September %
kx5 tanks advanced against the Ger
mans. Lewis was 70 FOUNDER" gun
{rer in one OF them. a y ton 4oO pound
british tank. In this advance twenty
lone tank, were blown mp, seven men
hkilled and thirteen wounded. Tie
luext tank advance in which lew.s
ktpok part, occurred October s at Rel
icourt. There were twenty-iour tank
Mn the advance, three Of which were
blown up One sergeant was killed
land three wounded The next time
,they advanced against the Germans
was at Bohame October H. Eighteel
tanks took part in the action and ali
came back safely. There were no
casualties
Lewis went through the fight with.
out illness or wounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
MAKE WAR ON
THE HOUSE FLY
They Are Dangerous. Get Rid Of
Them BY Using "Fly Rid"

Boards OF health say we must get
ria OF flies. The FLY isthe iilthest
pest we have, II one is in the house
it is sure to find It's way to the kitch
en- and dining room II never stops
til it finds our food. Then, uucon
sciously, we are apt to take the vllest
poison into our mouths and before we
know it develop some dreadful dis
case, started by that nasty fly, from
no telling where. AN EASY WAY
HAS BEEN FOUND TO GET RID
OF FLIES. Simply close the doors
and windows and fan a small guam
tiiy of "FLY RID" light powder,
through the room. The FLY RID"
sticks TO the flies and as they are
such ravenous little gluttons they will
soon swallow enough to kill them,
when they will drop TO the floor
where they can be swept up and
burned. Repea, this a few times and
be rid OF the flies and thus protect
the health of the family "FLY RID
can be bought at any drug store in
10 and Is cent packages Simple d-
rec,ions on each package, "FLi
RID" il safe for humans TO handle
but death to flies, Try H. Also
manufacturers OF RAT RID"
"ROACH RID" "BECBUG RID"
ANT RID" FLEA RID" (Adv)