davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
ORGANIC LAW CHANGE SOUGHT
WOrkmen's Compensation Body
Would Make Acceptance of
Act Automatic

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. ga con-
stitutional amendment, removing
the necessity for employees to accept
in writing provisions of the work
mems compensation law, is recon-
mended by the board in its annual
report for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1919, Kentucky is the on
ly State in which employees indivi-
dually must take written accept
ance of terms. In other States
posted notice that the company oper
ates under the law is sufficient.
During the year ending last June,
the board received reports of ID,
1914 accidents, involving 1874 en-
ployers. OF the total number A.
7S4 happened in coal mines oper-
ated by $50 different companies and
1,2oG were of injuries received
about machinery. Two hundred
and thirty different kinds of en-
ployment were represented in the
total. There were 11S fatal in
juries among the number, 91S frac-
lures, 1,S15 injuries due to crush
ing, 1,441 dislocations, 2,326 cases
of laceration, 1851 cuts, 1889
cases of confusion and S45 burns.
or the claimants 553 were women
and 1884 men. Two were only
13 years old, the oldest was Sc and
1852 were under 20. while "A were
over 20.
The board received EOS CLAIMS,
of which ninety-seven were settled,
awards were made in thirty-eight
and eighteen are continued on the
docket.
The board approved $50 agree
ments for settlement, involving
3,522.09, without considering
hospital fees and medical attend
ance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
PAPER Has Eut One Subscriber.

It has been Tie inflexible custom in
the imperial family of Japan. says a
writer in East and West News. to
withhold all newspapers and maya
zines frCm It's members until they at
tain their eighteenth year. but the
RUE was waived in the case of Hiro-
ito, The present crown prince. Four
moA;h. before his imperial highness
oa:c"rd upon his eighteenth year he
was allowed to begin reading spe-
cally prepared journal.
=" "a curious newspaper was edited
l." an official of the imperial house
hoiI and printed in the imperial print
ing of!ce. II Vas set in special type
and printed on thick japanese paper.
The reading Of 1t did not require n
great deal Of time, for II was of small
size and o. a single sheet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
$4,000 Burnley EXHIBIT, PLAN
Wareh0usemen to Put Up Half II
Kentucky Will Do Same For
State Fair

Lexington, KY, Dec. 6.-Burley
tobacco warehousemen will put up
$4,000 for State Fair prizes for
tobacco in 1920 il the State will
donate like sum, according to a
letter from George d. Karsner, to-
bacco expert and agricultural writer
sent to the State Board of Agricul-
ture today.
The amount to be shown would
be 500 pounds and premiums would
range from $500 to $40. w. L.
Petty, tobacco buyer and redrycr
here, proposed the proposition.
Mr.. Karsner pointed out that such
an exhibit as the prizes woulG draw
buyers from every market in the
world TO see it, and would strong III
en- the ever-growinf
white Burley for all classes OF a:roh-
ing.
He alto suggests that the ~oucr
al Assembly make prov.s'c for
building large enough to hcuso
such an exhibit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10

Many 81 TIE lest mines Of Mexico
were the ssstlt o. dspredations Of the
Yaeui Indiana TAay killed or arsvs
presDeetoub frsD - country and OBJ
liberated n1ashs u - wsrhiass. THU
nspy minsA win svsnt possibilities,
were lost
One Of ne nanas Of the Rssrs,ls
del Norts Mining company was lost
for many ysans. The only eIue 10 rs
location was found on an old Jesuit
map, which said II could be seen by
looking from church door. The
church was found and the land dug
up a. far as could he seen from the
door, but no trace Of the. mine was
found. Later. sfsN, he search was
discontinued. a wall that had been
built ut a date I:i.er than the map,
fell down and exposed another door.
Men with field glasses. looking from
this door, discovered the old mine.
Many Of the churches OF Mexico
that cause the world to wonder. he.
cause Of their architecture and price.
less ornaments owe their existence to
mines. The Baroy eca church. built In
1872. was built from the wealth dc.
rived from the n ma Grande mine. in
BarOyeca mountain. Prior to 1850 the
walls were lined with sheets OF pure
silver from the mine. The Candida.
bra, the altar rails and other parts of
the sanctuary were Of silver. and the
altar vessels were Of pure gold.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
Orialn Of "Tenderloin."

The name "tenderlOin" was origi-
.nally applied in New York city to the
nineteenth police precinct. The credit
Of naming 1t is attributed to Capt. Al
exander Williams, who was placed In
command of the precinct September
80. 1876. When he took charge he
was asked how he liked the, change,
Great" was the response. 1--WE
come from a rump district ian east
side district) to the tenderloin," and
tenderl0in II has remained ever since
The newspapers Of other cities soon
followed the example Of the New York
Journals in so designating similar dis
tricts of their own cities.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
Very Much Convalescent.

Helen had the whooping cough, and
so was net invited to her little friend
Margaret's birthday party, though the
list included all the other children in
the neigEb0rhoOd. On the morning OF
the affair the telephone-girl might have
overheard the following conversation :
Hello"
Hello. is this Margaret Hillfield's
house?"
"Yes."
as this you Margaret?"
"Yes. Who Is thisT'
"This Is Helen Marten. You are
going to have birthday party today,
aren't your"
"Yes"
"Weli, say, Margaret. I'm all over
the whooplng cough now."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
A BIT OF ADVICE
First-Don't Delay. Second-Don't
Experiment

First-Don't Delay. Second-Don't
Experiment
II you suffer from backache;
headaches or dizzy spells; II you
rest poorly and are languid in the
morning; II the kidney secretions
are irregular and unnatural in ap-
pearance, do not delay. In such
cases the kidneys often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especial
ly prepared for kidney trouble.
They are recommended by thous-
ands. Can Hartford residents de-
sire more convincing proof of their
effectiveness than the statement Of
a Hartford citizen who has used
them and willingly testifies to their
] worth?
l.. p. Turner, farmer, Clay street,
Hartford, says: 81 am glad to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills be-
cause they relieved me when my
kidneys and back troubled me. /
consider Doan's Kidney Pills a re-
liable kidney medicine and deserv-
ing of great praise
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the. same
that Mr.. Turner had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
NEW COUNCIL TIES HANDS
OF HENDMnqnN'g MAYOR

Henderson. Ky.-The new City
Council will reduce the police force
from fifteen to ten. Mayor John
son will make appointments at next
meeting, December 16. II is under
stood he will reappoint all old men,
bers, but the council will refuse to
ratify but ten to cut city expenses.
The council has taken naming of
standing committees from the May
or's hands by vote Of z to 5 in
caucus. w. b. Jennings, admin
istration candidate for Street In
spector, was defeated by Sherwood
s. Hicks. IA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
XA01D mU0T OHAX
. YEARS, LADoR's vnw

syracuse, N. r., Dec. s.-wAils
organised lsbor seeks decrease IN
the cost Of living, II win not consent
to any reduction in wages for . per.
led Of at least i've years.
This ives the statement here to.
10y Of James p. Holland. president
Of the state federation Of Labor.
The cost Of food. clothing and
rent must come down FIRST. Mr.. Hol-
lapd said. and under no conditions
{n workers of America be expect
"a ever to drop back to the wage
level Of prewar days when they were
"ridiculously underpaid."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10

ARRESTED WAen Found Driving Lost
Meas Auto; Moved Tor safs- :,

Augusta, Ky, Dec. e.--As q &C.
quel 10 che disappearance Of Jesse
Glenn, youns farmer, Berlin, this
county. November 4, Thomas Marks
berry, 2s years old, a former Baptist
preacher, but now a farmer, was
arrested on the charge of murder
and taken to Maysrilie jail for safe
keeping.
An automobile identified as
Glenn's was driven by Marksberry
to Augusta. and his arrest followed
Marksberry- asserts he traded to
Glenn, a car he bought from a
stranger. He also says he later re-
.ceived a card from Glenn postmark-
ed Shelbyville, Ind.
Marksberry was taken before Act
ing County Judge Cook, who set the
examining trial for Friday and or
dered the prisoner taken to Mays
vile, fearing violence by Glenn's
frierds
Glenn, who is 35 years old and
single, was seen at Marksberry' :
house the night Of his disappear
ance, II is alleged, and carried $3.50
in cash at the time.
The car, when found in Marks
berry's possession, had been repaint-
cd. Marksberry insists he traded
for the car and is innocent. He
has wife and three children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10

-, Wallace e. Porter, Cromwell.
A. w. Willis, Hartford, Ky.
J. G. E. Crowder, Horton, Ky
A. w. Johnston, Drug Co., Fords-
vile, Ky. Ts
G. C. King, Dundee.
A. C. Leach, Rosine, Ky.
Laws & Harrison, NarrOws r. /.
A. w. Midkiff, Sulphur Springs.
y L. c. Morton & Son, Centertown.
Ohio Co., Drug Co., Hartford, Ky.
f. Renfrow & Co., Narrows.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
Egg-a-Day Hen Tonic

Have you gotten your pack.
age of Egg,O.Day Hen Tonic
at the store nearest your
home!
Be sure to have a warm
nest of straw, good food mix
ed with Egg-O.Day Hen Ton
ic, and clean water. Give
your hens a chance and they
will pay big dividends.
FOR SALE BY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
The Jazz Spirit.

waverly-Gerty Giddigad is crazy
over jazz music.
Marcella-hdeed.
"Yes, learned that when took
her on a sightseeing trip through the
biggest boiler shop In town the other
day"
II don't get the connection"
"As soon as We entered the door
and Gerry heard the terrific din she
grabbed my arm and said. Gee. let's
largo "-Youngstown Telegram.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10

The results have ben very satisfactory 10
me. My bladder trouble has left me. can
sleep all night without getting up, ny
kidneys have becone active and normal
and are able't to throw off the poisonous
matter in the proper y."-MHS. MARY
SINiAlS, 2l0 York st.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-12-10
A Kentucky Woman's
Testimony
Lexington, Ky.:-"Dr. Pierce's Anurio
Tablets | consider the most reliable ,nedi-

NaAAN INV 'taAA Att ~ W.
bladder weakness or
kidney ailments. |
had been suffering
with bladder weak
ness and disordcred
kidneys. 1 would
have to get up several
tines during the
night to relieve my
self. i also had
severe pains across
my kidneys. ! saw
'Anuric' (anti-ur;c-
acid advertised and
decided To try il,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost Nor
Lives Than American Loss
in Battle. Danger Not
Over. Great Care Nee
essary to Prevent
Further Outbreak.

The appalling ravages of Spanis
lnfluenza~in this country are perhau
best realized by the statement re
Gently made, that more deaths hav
resulted F In little more than a mont
from this disease than through ouN
Whole eighteen months participated
in the battles OF the European War
Our greatest danger now, declar
authorities, is the. great America
tendency to forget easily and to be
lieVe the peril is over. Competed
authorities claim the coming OF col
weather is very apt to bring q re
turn of this disease and there shoul
be no het-up throughout the winte
months OF the following easily oil
served precautions, remembering thu
Influenza is far easier to prever
than cure.
Influenza is a crowd disease. Avo
crowds as much as possible. lnflLN
enZa germs spread wnen ignorant I
careless persons sneeze or cough will
out using handkerchief. Cover U
each cough or sneeze. do not spit o
the floor, sidewalk, in street cars
public places. Avoid the use of con
mon drinking cups and roller towe
In public places. Breathe some reliab
germlcidal and antlseptic air to do
stroy the germs that do find Iodg,
ment in your nose and throat.
Remember, no safer precautio
against influenza could be employe
nearest drug store a complete Hyom
Outfit consisting of bott
of the Pure oil of Hyom
and little vest-pocket haI
rubber inhaling device, into which
few drops of the oil are poured, Yo
should carry this Inhaler about wit
you during the day and each half hol
or so put it in your mouth and dra
deep breaths Of its pure. healing ger
killing air into the passages Of yoJ
nose, throat and lungs.
By destroying germs before .ht
actually begin work in your bloc
you may make yourself practical
immune to infection.
All these suggestions about Spar
ish Influenza are equally true in Il
prevention of colds, catarrh of no.
and throat, bronchitis and even pnel
monia. Don't become careless.
your part. Keep the germs ava
You may save yourself a serious il
ness and the. loss of several weel
work On sale by H. c. Kennedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
ADAMS co. GOODS
IN MUCHDEMAND
Mount Joy Community Asso-
citation Selling Goods Di-
h>h rect to Consumers

Gettysburg, Pa, Jan. 2Q.-Since
the organization of the Mountjoy
Community Association. Adams
county products are being sought by
different communities. The associa-
ton was formed as an experiment
and was intended for the direct deal
ing between city and country people.
The Mountjoy Community Associa-
tion has the distinction of being the
first rural organization in the coun-
try to establish this direct produce
line to the big cities. All of its prod
ucts thus far have been going to
Washington. Now, however, Potts
Vile wants to know what Adams
county's farmers and truckers are
going to ask for butter, eggs, chick
ems and so on. 1t is also understood
that truck service to Philadelphia
is to be inaugurated very soon. oper-
sting in the same way as the one to
Washington.
Last week the Mountjoy Associa-
ton shipped to Washington one
hundred pounds of fresh ham, be-
tween seventy five, and one hundred
pounds of sausage. fifty pounds of
dressed chickens, Eeveral cases of
eggs and a can of lard. If Philadel-
phia, Pottsville and other cities open
up with demands for Adams county
produce the business bids fair to da-
Velop into large proportions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Mechanicsburg District
Conference on Wednesday

Mechnnicsburg. Pa, Jan. 2O,-On
Wednesday, January 20. a conference
OF the Mechanicsburg district of the
Cumberland County Sabbath School
Association will be held in the
Church of God in this place. The
one session will start at 1.30 2. NJ.
]. II. Engle. general secretary of
the Kansas State Sunday School As
sooiation, will be present and make
an address. The presiding officer
will be w. Jay Nelly, president of the
Mechanicsburg district. The follow
ing program will be given:
Scripture and prayer, ]. l.. Young,
president of the county association:
address, 1.-The New Standards-What
They Will Mean to the District" j.
II. Engle: address, The Children's
Division in the District" Mrs. T. l..
Gray. of Carlisle. county children's
division superintendent; discussion;
address, THE Young Peoples Divi-
sion-County Program" A. ID.
Thompson, county superintendent
young peoples division; discussion;
song; address, THE Teacher Training
Problem in the District" Mrs. Guy II.
Lucas. district superintendent teach
er training; address, j. II. Engle; ad-
dress, "The New Years Resolution
What" the regional conference; ad-
journment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
PLAN HOSPITAL
AT WAYNESBORO
Would Be Memorial to Bor-
ough Youths Who
Served in the War

Wayncsboro. Pa, Jan. 20.-Plans
are again being discussed by
Waynesboro citizens for the erec-
ton of local hospital. Similar
plans have received consideration
in abe past, but no material results
were obtained A definite PROPOSE
ton has been made by town council.
If legal authority can be had it will
donate the present town hall in
East Main street for the purpose, or.
in case no such authority can be
had. to sell the property for nomi-
nal sum.
The proposal includes a proposal
for the acquisition of the properties
on the east and west side of the hall,
thus making a frontage of about 130
feet. The plan would abolish the
public market which Is conducted on
the ground floor of the building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Police Look For Woman
Charged With Slashing
Throat of Colored Man

Eva Cole is Thought to be the name
OF the woman who late Saturday
night slaslIed Thomas Green, Sher-
man Row, from ear to ear with a
razor, and inflicted Ia deep cash along
the side of his jaw. He is In a seri-
Gus condition at the Harrisburg Hos
pital.
Green will not admit the woman's S
identity, but neighbors informed the
police that the Cole woman has been
intimate with him for some time, and
was with him Mt his home In Shcr-
man row Saturday evening, when an
alteration took p,ace which vas
audible to passerSby and neibhporS.
Eva Cole lives at 11f2 Cameron
street. When police investigated they
found her clothes gone, ami learned
that she had taken L train for PhiIa-
oelphia. Her motncr LETT for New
Jersey to spend the winner several
days ago, and Il is presumed likely
that the Cole woman followed her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Emperor
Is Improved in Health

Amerongen, Holland, Jan. 90
William Hohenzollern, the former
German emperor, is greatly im-
proved in health. He Is able to walk
in the castle grounds in the morning
and afternoon. In the evening lie
enjoys a parl~r concert IN the castle,
where three members of his suite
perform on the piano, hap and
violoncello.
Apparently his only distraction is
the weekend official visit from the
secretary of the Dutch premier and
the governor Utrecht, Count Ly1man
van Sandenburg, who are charged
with surveillance over the former
monarch.
Yesterday the ex-emperor attend
ed church service in the castle read
by clergymen from Seeist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
City Filling Up On
Eve of Inauguration

The state capital began to fill up
to-day with visitors for the recon-
vening of the Legislature tonight
and the inauguration tomorrow.
The first marching clubs arrived the
middle of the afternoon and march
ed to the Capitol.
Governor Sproul is expected to ar
rive late to-day and will go to the
Mansion which was vacated by Gov
ernor Brumbaugh. Tonight the
Governor and Lieutenant G Governor
elect will resign as senator's
a conference of dry" leaders will
be held tonight to discuss plans for
presentation of the prohibition
amendment. 1t is believed that the
amendment will be presented in q
week or ten days.
The committees are to be an
nounced Wednesday and there are
reports of disagreements upon some
of the places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

r. E. Wolfe, of Shiremanstown.
was a visitor in Wellsville several
days last week.
Miss Sara Harman. of shiremans-
town, has returned home after
spending a week with friends at
Beavertown.
spent over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Noah r. Heiges, of Shiremanstown
Miss Emily Strong. of Shiremans-
town, spent the weekend with her
aunt Mrs. Sara Strong, of Walters
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otstot and
son, Chester, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r.
Eshleman and other relatives at
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Israel Owens has returned
to her home at RoXbury, after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George
Danner, at Shiremanstown.
Miss Nellie Feister and Miss Laura
Feister, of Shiremanstown, were re-
cent guests of their sister. Mrs.
George V. Coble, of Lemoyne.
William Snooke, of Richland, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bist-
line, of Shiremanstown.
william q. Sellers, assistant yard
master in the Enola yards, is ill at
his home with influenza.
Mrs William Bender, daughters,
Violet and Mary, of Reading. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shuler,
New Cumberland.
Miss Marian Heffieman, a student
OF Lebanon Valley College, is spend
ing Few days at her home, in New
Cumberland.
Gurney Ruby, of Camp Meade,
Mo. spent the week end at his home
IN New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Stores aand Schools to
Close For Inauguration

All city schools will be closed
tomorrow to give the pupils and
teachers a chance to witness the
inaugural ceremonies. The school
board authorized the holiday at a
recent meeting.
The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce this morning got in touch
with a number of merchants, and
announced that many of the stores
will close at noon, and remain
closed the remainder or the day.
The large department and other
down town stores will close at noon
and reopen at 2.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Bill to Permit Transfer
of Bridge Fund Ready

City Solicitor John e. Fox to-day
is completing the draft of a bill to
be introduced in the Legislature.
possibly tonight or in the next day
or two, which when passed will per-
nit council to call n special election
so that voters may approve the
transfer of the bridge loan of $780,
600 to be used to pay the city's share
of the cost of the new viaduct at
State street to be erected by the
state.
1t is planned to expedite the pas
sage of the bill as quickly as pos
sible so that council can take action
and call the loan election at the
same time that ballots are cast to
fill vacancy in the Senate. as to-
morrow Lieutenant Governor elect
Edward Z. Beidleman will take oath
of office as the second highest Of
fetal of the state, and in doing so
Dauphin county will not be repre-
sented in the upper House.
With the introduction and pas
sage of the measure the second
definite step in the city's part of the
completion of the Capitol Park de-
velopment will be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
posTpoNE g. E. MEETINGS

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 20.-Two bi1
Christian Endeavor mass meetings.
one scheduled for last evening ~
the Opera house, at this place, anq
one at Shippensburg yesterday af|
ternoon, were postponed until
later date. A telegram was received
from the Rev. DIR. Francis E. Clark
OF Boston, stating that he was sud-
denly attacked with the Influenza
DR.. Clark had been invited to deliveI
TWO addresses and another meeting
will be arranged for within q few
days.
The committee on arrangement
also sent an invitation to "BillyI
Sunday to deliver an address at thiI
place within few weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Wilmington News Plant
Destroyed by Fire With
Loss of About 100000

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 20.-The
entire building and equipment of the
Wilmington Morning News was COM
pletely wiped out by fire of unknown
'rigin here early this morning, caus-
ing loss estimated at 100000.
A loss of several thousand dollars
also was sustained by the Price and
Quality Clothing Store adjoining the
News building and the office of the
Postal Telegraph Company, on the
first floor of the building, was COM
pletely gutted.
Owing to the fact that the fire
started shortly before o'clock, VIXEN
nobody was in the building, 1t re-
suited in but one man being injured,
William r. Wallace, a volunteer fire.
man, sustaining a sprained arm.