davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
Hudson Records Are
A Triumph of Type
1t Keeps the Mastery in Speed, PoOer
and Endurance Through EXCLUSIVE
Control of the Super Six Motor

Such records as the double trans
continental run of 1000 miles in 10
days and Fl hours would have been i'm
possible without it. Again its endur-
ance was revealed in speedway racing.
For time after time Hudson special
racers, embodying the Super-Six
principle defeated swifter racing ma
chimes, some of which cost upwards OF
$4,000, simply because the Hudsons
kept running, when the terrific pace
forced others to the repair pits.
1t is noteworthy that Hudson
records have stood for almost five years.
In other fields five years have seen prac-
tically all records topple. The Hudson
retains supremacy, because it has the,
exclusive right to the Super-Six motor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
UnSeHSIneSS Is Worlds
Need, Says Great Banker
Service and Sacrifice More VAL
liable Than Money as Gifts
to Church, Says OH
yer ]. Sands.

He is the president Of one Of the
leading financial institutions Of the
South. Yet it is not the financial
condition Of the country nor the finan'
cial prospects for the future thai be
stresses as the greatest need Of this
country and OF the world.
~It is time that we put First Things
First" says this financier. land show
our willingness to follow our Captain
whsrever he directs" .
The speaker is Oliver J. Sands,
president OF the American National
Bank OF Richmond, Va, formerly pres
ident of the Virginia Bankers Asso-
citation, this year president of the Ma
tional Bank Section of the American
Bankers Association MT Sands
was state chairman for Virginia Of
the Victory Liberty Loan campaign.
He speaks of the Nationwide Cam
paign Of the Episcopal Church spirit.
ually to awaken its communicates and
to raise q fund of $42,000,000 to
strengthen its many activities all over
the world and to start many new I'M
dertakings.
There has never been time when
the need OF an advanced movement
like the Nationwide Campaign upon
the part Of the Episcopal Church, and
in fact of all Christian bodies, was so
necessary as today" says Mr.. Sands.
Throughout this country and the
whole world, the crying need is for a
deeper sense of our responsibilities
and a fuller realization of our duty to
our God and to our neighbor
THE foundations for the Episcopal
Nationwide Campaign have been well
laid by the sacrifices of a small in
adequately supported band of noble
men and women. who have been the
vanguard Of a really conquering army
which must follow.
1.-The Nationwide Campaign will ac-
quaint the whole church with the
needs and opportunities in our own
parish, In our own country, and to
our neighbor wherever he may be.
When these are understood there will
be no question as to the response upon
the part Of our people.
1T is time that we put First Things
First. and to show our willingness to
follow our Captain wherever he d.
reefs.
The Command has been unheeded
too long and the world 10 paying dear
" for our neglect. The people Of
the church are now called to prove
their faith by their works. We must
and win answer by Q more sincere
obedience to do our share in spread.
ing the beneficent influence OF the
=
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
SEEKS TO REVIVE
HEALING AS PART
OF. CHURCH WORK

Keen interest has been aroused
through the South by announcement
Of the proposed visit to this section
in January Of James Moore Hickson,
the English layman, who is seeking to
revive spiritual healing as a part of
the Episcopal Church. Mr.. Hickson
is to be In Atlanta, Ca, about the
first Of January, and may visit other
Southern cities. Meetings will be
held for lectures and demonstrations
by Mr.. Hickson, who ID said 70 have
effected remarkable cures simply
through prayer and the laying on of
hands.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

wager, though, because | knew what
it woud do before we started"
"You needn't feel ashamed at all"
asserted his friend, because 1 am
willing to lose to find out that that
stunt can be accomplished by any
thing on four wheels pulled by a
motor"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

Shivar water will cure that old
complaint from which you have
long been a sufferer. Pleasant to
drink and effective in all troubles
arising from the stomach, liver
and you will order it from us. ].
L. Walker & Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
HudSon's Finest Qualities
Are EXCLUSIVE

The Hudson is triumph of type.
All it has done is due to the exclusive
Super-Six motor, which ninimizes
vibration and increases motor power by
1870, without added weight or size.
That principle accounts for Hudson's
uneoualled endurance. It accounts,
too, for its great advantages OF speed,
hill climbing and power over any other
type.
And unless Hudson consents no other
maker can use the principle of the
Super-Six motor. 1t is the only
supreme feature ever controlled by a
single maker.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
1t is the Most Wanted
Fine Car

It's sales prove that. Ever since its
famous tests proved Hudson the great
est endurance and speed car, it has been
the largest selling fine car in the world.
Now more than $1,000 are in service.
The demand has always been in
excess of supply. In some seasons
thousands have waited months for
delivery of certain models. That con-
dition is we have every reason to be-
lieve, will be repeated this year.
Therefore, if you intend to get a
Hudson, you will save disappointment
by ordering ahead of the desired date OF
delivery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

Mr.. Frank Fitzpatrick, prominent
bushes man of Ethelville, Ala. was
in the city on last Thursday on bust
ness.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
semr-Fltted Bodies.

Some American designers have de-
veloped a considerable number Of
frocks with semi-fitted bodices particu-
larry in this style to be seen on eve
ming gowns and dance dresses.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14

Mr.. Nelson Beard is at home after
year spent at Bowling Green, KY,
where he graduated at a business
course.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
BEGs FOCH
TO SAVE KAISER

Copenhagen,-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. former chief of the
German STAFF has written Marshal
Foch, appealing for his support of
efforts to prevent the extradition
of the former German Emperor.
Won Hindenburg offered. also. to
place his own person fully and alb
solutely at the disposal of the al
lied Powers"
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
sent a telegram to President Ebert
of the German Government, ON Fri
day, in which the former German
assumed full RESPONSE
bility for the war orders and pro-
CARNATIONS issued in the name OF
the former German Emperor, ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch
received in London Saturday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT WEEK

The Radcliffe Chautauqua is bill
ed for three days entertainment
at Hartford, beginning next We'd
nesday, July 23, and ending july,
26. Many attraction, including
some well known talent, are on the
program. The program, in sub
stance, is as follows:
Opening Day
The Merry Maids ....... Concert
THE Lamps of Aladdin" and "Elec-
trical Wonders" lectures by Lou
is Williams.
Second Day
The Filipino Serenaders Concert
Lecture, Making" by Wom-
an Specialist
Other Lectures and Community
talks, by Chautauqua Director.
Third Day
Lecture, Miss Gertrude Bowling, a
Red Cross Nurse. -
Concerts by Southern Trio, -
Lecture. Pushing Back Horizons,
by the Chautauqua Director. p,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
PLEASANT RIDGE ROUTE
HAS INSIDE TRACK
Through Ohio County For Ow-
ensborO. Bowling Green
Road.

Judge Wells has received a let
ter from State Road Commissioner
Wiley advising that the report of
Engineer Grocer, on the proposed
route of the Owensboro-Bowling
Green state aid road had been re-
ceived. He says the engineer, af-
ter going over the three proposed
routes from greensboro to Hart
ford, reports distances and esti-
mates Of construction as follows:
For Daviess county; the Maxwell
route 4, 6 miles, $4,000; the Nuc-
kols route 4,6 miles, $4,000. The
Pleasant Ridge route is already
constructed. .... .... '...
For Ohio county; the Pleasant
Ridge route 11.3 miles, $286,000;
the Maxwell route IL miles, $685.
900; the Nuckols-Heflin route 11.2
miles, $29S,OOO, and from Hartford
to the Butler county line 149
miles, $245,OOO. ......
"In the order of their import
ance," writes commissioner Wiley
to Judge Wells, this department
would designate, first, the Pleasant
Ridge route, second, the Maxwell
route and third, the Nuckols- Hefin
route"
Judge Wells is also advised by
the commissioner that the federal
authorities will not approve any
new construction of roads unless
they are sixteen feet wide and met
al surfaced.
The estimated cost of construc-
ton according to the engiseer's re-
port, will be approximately ST.
600 per mile for Daviess county
and $4,000 per mile for Ohio
county.-Owensboro Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
ANTI 1aLI4TERACY CAMPAIGN

Miss Annie Davis, of greensboro,
recently appointed Moonlight
School agent for Ohio County, is
planning a great campaign this
summer and fall to wipe illiteracy
out Of this county for all time
Statistics show that there are in
the county, who cannot read or
write, the small number of 338, 81
of whom are colored. This is
about three people to each school
precinct is the county who are ILL
terate. We believe this is as small
percentage as can be found in the
state. BY very strenuous cam
paign illiteracy could be put for
ever out of the county this fall
and winter. Miss Davis plans to
visit each school and secure the CO.
operation of the teachers and pat
rons in fighting illiteracy. She
should have the undivided support
of every one who wants to see the
county stand on the highest round
along educational lines.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
WILL SHANKS A SURE SHOT

The newspapers are saying much
of William H. Shanks for lieuten-
ant governor and always that
which is good. No candidate in
this campaign has so quickly
sprung into public favor as he has
and there seems nothing in the flu
ture so sure as that he will be tri-
umphantly nominated. The fact is
his opponent appears to have drop
ed out, since his very foolish card
when Shanks announced, and that
further his candidacy has gone
all the money that he has spent to
glimmering. The reasons for Will
Shanks' growing lead are obvious.
He is connected with no faction or
clique and all who meet him are
impressed with his honest face and
modest bearing, while those who
know him best love him most The
writer has known him from boy
mood and in all the years since he
has heard no word or hint breathed
against his fair name, which in
this section stands for everything
that tends to noble manhood. Ken
lucky is fortunate that a man Of
his calibre has offered for an office,
not generally very largely sought
after, but which is really most
important one, and when he is
elected, as we are sure he will be,
it will be a red letter day for Dem
ocracy. Let us with all the power
at our command urge every Demo-
,crat to investigate the life and rec
ord of Lincoln cOunty's ,honored
entry in the race for nomination
for State Office and we are sure he
will be impressed and record his
vote accordingly. Mr.. Skanks will
be backed with the solid vote of
this and adjoining counties and a
well posted man says he will carry
Madison, where his opponent was
born and Clark where he lives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, JULY is, 1919.

will be impossible to make a more
definite designation than from town
to town and 1t will be necessary o
allow the engineers sufficient lati-
tude to properly locate the road.
In other words, the road may not
in all cases follow the present road
also sufficient right-of-ways must
be given and guaranteed.
1t is, Of course, understood that
the estimates are rough because 1t
is absolutely impossible to accur-
ately estimate the cost of a road
until surveys of the road have been
made and when such is done, 1t
may be found that the final esti-
mated cost will differ from the esti-
mates herewith submitted by Is of
20 per cent.
In case there are two possible
routes between any towns 1t is sug-
gested that those on which the
funds are first raised be designat-
ed.-Owensboro Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
.BLIMP MAKING 60.MILE
SPEED ON H0M|NG TRIP
Will Reach Shores of Britain On
Schedule Time at Pres
emf Rate.

Washington, July 16.-Aided by
westerly wind, that sometimes
reached velocity Of nearly forty
miles an hour, the British dirigible
R-34 was well out over the Atlantic
the Atlantic on the return trip 10
stay of eighty-six hours in Ameri-
ca.
The last message from the air.
ship received by the Navy Depart
Navy Department gave her position
at that time as $50 miles due east
of Bar Harbor, Me-, and more than
1000 miles from Mincola, L. l.,
from which she started.
The dirigible, according to wire
less reports received by the Navy
Department throughout the day,
averaged more than sixty miles an
hour for the first fifteen hours of
the return flight and at times the
big airship's speed reached be-
tween seventy-fve and eighty miles
an hour.
The dirigible thus was making
better time than at any period of
the flight. to this side OF the Attain
tic and if weather conditions re-
main favorable naval officers here
believe Maj. G. H. Scott, Com
mander, and members of the r.
34's crew will see British shores
soon.
A request was sent to the wealth.
er bureau late to-day that weather
reports be sent to the R-32 regular
ly during the trip to England
Another radio message asked all
reports from vessels along the path
being followed by the R-32 be
wirelessed.
The last weather report sent to
the R-34 from here tonight said
that storm center over Newfound
land was moving northeast and
that another over Ontario was NOV
ing toward Newfoundland.
Strong westerly winds were pre-
dicted over the western Atlantic
as far east as the fftieth meridian
and probably much farther.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16

SESSION. There has also been
some noticeable changing about In
the school personnel this year,
teachers being assigned new places.
One of the most important fea-
lures of the institute was the inter-
est shown in the moonlight school
work in the county. Miss Davis,
of Daviess County, the newly ap-
pointed county supervisor of moon
light schools, was present the en-
tire time and gave several interest
ing talks as well as readings on the
illiteracy campaign that is being
waged and secured pledges from
nearly all the teachers to teach
moonlight schools and help eradi-
cate iliteracy from the county.
Statistics showed a surprisingly
small number of illiterates in this
county and by proper cooperative
methods illiteracy can easily be
wiped out in the nest few years.
Great interest is being shown by
the teachers and much enthusiasm
is developing.
Agriculture is also attracting the
attention of many of the teachers
since its introduction into the cur
riculum makes the study of the
subject compulsory. At least two
schools in the county teach volca-
tional agriculture. County Farm
M. l.. McCracken made a very in
teresting talk on the subject and
urged that practical agriculture 'be
given more attention than it has
hitherto received.
.-- Prof. Keith, the instructor, con-
Quoted the Ientire institute with
enthusiasm, and attention was
good throughout. 1t is hoped
much good constructive education
al development will result from
the helpful exercises of this years.
session. The opening address at
the beginning of the Institute was
made by Judge r. r. Wedding,
with resposne by Prof. w. s. Hill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
INSTITUTE CLOSES

The Ohio County Teachers Insti-
tute came to a close Friday after
one of the most successful sessions
in the history of the county's school
Teachers representing nearly every
school in the county were present
throughout. A singular feature
and great interest was manifested
of the institute was the number of
new faces that appeared in the gath
ering. Many of the older teachers
have retired since last term and a
dozen or more new ones have en-
tered the work since the previous
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
A STRAWBERRY FARM

Prof. Sam Taylor, of Beaver
Dam, presented us with a fine crate
of delicious Strawberries Thurs
day, which he grew on his straw
berry farm. These berries were
of the ever-bearing variety and had
an extra flavor suited particularly
to an EDITORS taste. Mr.. Taylor
has tract Of five acres on which
he grows berries exclusively and
last year he realized a handsome
profit from it. He is one of the coun
ey's best known teachers and
makes strawberry growing a side
line. but a very profitable sideline.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
A "HEAvY" WEEK

Last week was a "heavy" week
In Hartford-Sne of the busiest
weeks that has passed over this
town In long time Circuit
Court being in session and the
Teachers Institute meeting here
drew crowds from all over the
county and the town had the ap-
pearance of a real metropolis al
most the entire time. This week
Is almost as busy but the teachers
have departed and this is response
BILE for the absence of over a hun
dred faces from our streets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
49,
WANT

In every County where there is
County Agent, a list of articles
and live stock both for sale and
wanted to buy, is made up each
month
! get such list each month, and
also make up similar one, for
this County. II you want to buy
or sell let me know, my list will
be where you can see it at any
time; there is no charge, you are
not out a penny-your advertise
ment or want will go all over the
state to every County in which
there is an Agent.
Leave list in my Office in the
Court House If you don't see me or
mail 1t to me, or leave it with the
Bank or County Clerk.
There is less chance of making
a mistake II you write it down.
don't forget to put your name. adj
dress, r. f. ID. and telephone il
you have one; somebody might be
In hurry to pay you some money.
Gac IL your name wasn't there [
might not know how to find you.
NJ. l.. McCRACKEN,
Farm Demonstration
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
G. o. T.. SEEKS TO BLOCK
WILSON'S LEAGUE TOUR
Admitted This Is Motive of RcsOlu-
zion Inviting Him Before
Committee

Washington Both Democratic
and Republican members Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee to-day asserted that, in their
opinion, President Wilson will be
invited to appear before the COM
mittee while it is considering the
peace treaty.
Though there is a difference Of
opinion on this among Republican
members of the committee, feeling
appeared to be gaining ground to-
day that an invitation to the Presi-
dent to appear would be inevitable
in view of his clearly put offer, in
his speech Thursday, to appear ard
give the committee all the Informal
tion he possesses.
Senator Moses, New Hampshire.
a Republican member OF the COM
E;iLtee, announced tonight he is
preparing to call this to the COM
mittee's attention Monday by intro
ducing resolution inviting Pres!-
dent Wilson to attend sessions
daily at 10 a. nj,
Senator Borah, another Repubui-
can on the committee, said he fav-
ors having Mr.. Wilson meet with
committe members. Senator Swan
son. Democrat, Virginia, also came
out in favor OF it. Mr.. Swanson
said he thinks 1t likely that the
Presidents offer to inform the
in person will be taken
advantage Of whom questions are
reached over which there is con-
troversy or concerning which in
formation from other sources is
lacking.
II do not see how anyone can re-
fuse to invite the President, after
he has so clearly expressed his
wish to be OF service" said Mr..
Swanson.
Mr.. Moses admitted that his res
If offered, will be an at
tempt to prevent President Wilson
from making his contemplated
speaking tour.
In my opinion" said Senator
Moses, 1.-The President can be OF
greater service here than if he
makes a stumping tour through
he country behalf OF the Lea
que of Nations"
Senators called attention to the
act that If the committee declines
o invite the President, the blame
or failure to accept his co-opera-
ion will be brought home to the
committee, and the public will not
'e allowed to go uniformed of the
act that Mr.. Wilson's offer of full
went unaccepted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
THOMAS Il. BASHAM is
HEAD OF THE ADVERTISERS

Asheville, N. C.-The Southern
Council American Association Ad-
vertising Agents. at the meeting at
rove Park Inn today. elected Thorn
as e, Basham. of Louisville. presi-
dent, succeeding Jefferson Thomas,
OF Jacksonville, e. e. pallis. of At
lanta, was chosen vice president,
and F. o. Landry, New Orleans,
secretary-treasurer. while Harry
Lee Staples. of Richmond, was
made a member of the executive
committee Of the eighth National
council.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16
ALLOW
ANCEs MADE

Soldiers and sailors who have
been discharged since November
18th, 1918, can now receive addi-
tional travelling allowances from
the place of rehabilitation to their
homes, according to orders re-
ceived by the home service depart
ment of the Red Cross here. Those
who expect to receive this addi-
tional pay must present their certi-
ficate of discharge at the Office OF
Mr.. E. G. Barrass, where the mat
ter will be axes up for them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16

Shoes, yes We are selling lots of
shoes, come In and see our line.
sSc to $4.4S. ILER'S GRO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16

Insure your tobacco against hail.
See
CAL p. KEoWN.
2S-4t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-16

Sun Kissed paint s2.25 Sunny
land $500 and Red Spot $S.75
per gal. Friday and Saturday.
ILER'S GROCERY.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-09
CARTHAGE.

Carthage, Texas, August 7.-Hol-
lands Community. The beginning of
our revival is splendid. The pastor
Rev. /. S. Brown being absent. Rev.
G. c. Choice took his place and
preached two great sermons. Also
Rev. A. F. Salter was with us. We
are expecting Rev. Barron in today.
as he was called from Terrell to
the bedside of his wife, who was
very i'll.
Rev. Ballenger who we were ex-
pecting Saturday has not appear yet.
We are all glad to see in our midst
again, Mr.. Hector Brown, Mr.. ]. c.
Holland and Mr.. Jerry Boyce, who
have returned from France.
Mrs. Nancy Stevenson, who has
been very i'll is convalescing.
Mrs. Nancy Parker's little girl
whose leg was broken some time ago
is now during nicely.
Born to MFR. and Mrs Holman Will
liams boy.
Pine Grove Blacl1legs VS.. Carthage.
The Pine Grove Blacklegs and Car
thage had a game last week, scores
4 to 4. The team from Elysian
Field which was expected did not
get there.
Miss Matte virgie Banks is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Chadwick
this week She will stay until the
revival is over.
In the last issue of The Dallas
Express it was reported that Mr..
Johnson Stevenson. Mr.. Gilbert Johns
and Mr.. Jesse Johns had left for
Arkansas. This was a mistake. Mr..
Johnson Stevenson is at Haslam,
Texas and PROBABLY will be there
for several days and from there he
may go to Arkansas Mr.. Gilbert
and Jesse Johns are expecting to
leave for Arkansas, Tuesday, August
9Th.
Mrs. Sallie Stevenson of Texarkana,
Ark, is attending the revival. Also
Mrs. Lena and Zeporah Brown from
Marshall.