davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
France to Insist on
Allied Food Control
NeW York Tribune
Cno-;oJ C1Ll.

NeW ORR Tribune
Special Cable Scrvfco
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, July 24.-When the Inter
allied Economic Council meets in Lon
don tomorrow NJ. Vilgrain, the French
Food Minister, will fight for the reten-
ton by the European allies of the ma
chinery of control. Vilgrain will ar
que that although resumption of free
dom Of action would be easy for the
United States, and possibly for Great
Britain, it would be disastrous for
France, which lacks wheat, sugar, meat
and provisions of all sorts, coal, manu-
factured products and shipping, and
in addition has a labor shortage and
lacks the money to pay the interest
on her debts.
France will endeavor to secure an
arrangement whereby raw materials
and foodstutfs will be treated en- bloc.
Formal propositions include prcferen-
tial treatment for the Entente powers
as against their former enemies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Petlura Leading Ukrainians
From the West, Anhen
Coming From Northeast,
Grcgoricff From South
Aid Pledged to Kolchak
Down With Soviet" Is Crv
at Moscow as Unrest, Hun
ger and Disease Spread

VIENNA, July "a (By The Associated
Press).-General Simon Petlura, leader
OF the ukrainian troops, and General
Gregorietf, former Prefcct Of Odessa
operating against the Bolsheviki, have
succeeded in effecting a junction of
their forces in the rear of the Bolshe-
Wiki along the Dniester River on the
Bessarabian front.
General Petlura is marching on Kiev
from the west, Gregorief is coming up
from the south, and Hetman Anhell is
leading important Ukrainian bands,
which are advancing on Kiev from
Konotop and other points northeast of
kiev.
OMSK, Friday, July II (Delayed).-
Pledges of full support in the fig<t
against the Bolsheviki were receiy<d
to-day by the All-Russian government
of Admiral Kolchak from a congress
of officials representing the Cheia-
binsk, Troitsk, Verkhne- Uralsk, Kres-
no-Ufimsk, Ekaterinburg and Schad-
rinsk districts.
Development Of public education in
districts freed from the Bolsheviki is
to be considered at congress of in
terested authorities, for which the
Council Of Ministers decided to-day to
issue call. The conference will be
attended by representatives of all the
ministries, delegates of municipalities
and zemstovs and officials of CO.
operative organizations, as we'll as
teachers and parents committees.
Education of the peasants and the
matter OF technical courses will be
among the questions considered.
Committees of workingmen, who
shall act as mediators in disputes be-
tween the workers and manufacturers,
have been established by the Ministry
of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Honduras Quells Revolt

SAN SALVADOR, July 24.-Prompt
eotlCn by the government of Honduras
LAS prevented threatened revolution,
.'ccciding TO dispatches received to-
Gay from Tegucigalpa, Honduras. These
dispatches reported that General An
dres Leiva was preparing an invasion
OF Honduras through the Nicaraguan
frontier, in cooperation with sympa-
thizers in Honduras
An earlier dispatch from San Salvador
on Monday reported the government
of Honduras had declared a state of
siege because of violence in the cleo
tions there and the threat of revolu-
ton by political enemies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Bowman Doubles Air Prize

John McE. Bowman announced last
night that the prize Of 5000 offered
for the Hotel Commodore international
Air Race, the week Of August 26, had
bee ndoubled. Flights arc TO be from
New York TO Toronto and from Toronto
to New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Bolshevik Situation Acute

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Hunger,
acute situation in Bolshevik territory
according to a wireless report by Leo
kamenetf, the BolshevilS Commissary,
made public here day by Colonel A.
NJ. Mikolaieff, Military Attache of the
Russian Embassy. The Bolshevik wire
less message was received from Omsk
by cable. kamcnetfs message read:
"The dissatisfaction and irritation
among the workingmen has reached
the highest point. The plants in Mos
COW are on strike. The motto of the
movement is Down with the Soviets'
Epidemics are spreading. There is no
bread and no medicaments. The num-
ber Of deserters is immense"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
kolchak's Envoy at Paris

PARIS, July 24.-Premier Clemen-
ceau to-day received General Drago-
micoff, who arrived here recently 10
represent Admiral Kolchak, head Of
the All-Russian government at Omsk
Later NJ. Clemenceau conferred with
Premier Venizelos of Greece and Ar
thur j. Balfour, British Secretary of
State for Foreign Afairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

tain elements in France and Great
britain with the league plan was due,
Mr. Marshall thought, not to opposition
to the league but to Economic unrest,
business uncertainties, the financial
condition OF Europe and the labor sit
uation."
"Bolshevism is dying very rapidly in
Europe" he said, because it is de-
stroying itself"
He described the purpose of the
American Jewish Committee as 40 CO.
operate with organizations from all
parts of Europe to obtain full civil,
religious and political rights for the
racial, religious and linguistic minori-
ties of Eastern Europe"
1T IS therefore considered of utmost
Importance" he said, "to secure new
treaties to which the new and en-
larged states of Eastern Europe should
be parties. Thereby these rights would
not only be secured to minorities, but
also that there should BE- such sanction
for the treaties as would make them
enforceable. This problem has been
satisfactorily worked out"
Plans are practically completed for
a reception and dinner to be given Mr..
Marshall Monday evening at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The toastmaster viii be
Jacob Schih, and many prominent Jews
win be present. There will be public
reception the same evening at 9 o'clock
at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
NATURES BALANCE

Cereals are simply the nutri-
tive seeds of certain grains
and grasses.
In the center of each seed is
a little embryo plant, around
which is stored the food for
its complete development.
This stored nourishment con-
sists Of the five great food
properties-st starch, protein,
fat, mineral matter and water
"a perfectly balanced food
for man.
All tho popular cereals era
served at CHllDS with rich
milk to add to
their dehciou,ness.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-08

This measure of protection arous-
ed housewives to the situation
and the Importance of utmost
purity in articles of table use.
And as a result of this awaken
ing, wise housewives have set a
higher standard of purity than
the Food Laws demand. The
federal and state authorities have
cut off to a great extent the
manufacture of products of an
injurious nature. The great ma
jority of housewives. have gone
even farther and insist on abso-
lutte pu rity.
This is evidence in the tremen-
dous and ever increasing demand
for Calumet Baking Powder.
There are many different brands
of Baking Powers on the mar
ket. All that are on the market
are made within the Limits of
the law" are as pure as the Jaw
demands. Calumet Baking Pow
der is as pure as it can be made.
1t possesses no adulterants, no
useless fillers-no impurities-no
inj urious properties of any sort
1t is composed of the highest
grade materials procurable. So
proportional and blended, they
remain pure. Another point
which shows that Calumet is way
beyond the measure of merit re-
quired by law. is that it stays
pure in the baking. It leaves no
harmful residue, as do many
powders that comply with
the pure food standard. The
bakings produced with Calumet
Baking Powder are not only light
fluffy and tasty, but wholesome
and healthful. which really is the
final test of any Baking Powders
purity. The high, way-above-
ithe-law excellence of Calumet.
represents purity in the extreme
and that is what the wise house.
wife now demands. She no long,
Ter wants a Baking Powder that
is good enough TO get by the law
she wants the BEST. Adv.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-08

stuffs onto the unsuspecting
housewife. This production of
low grade, frequently worthless
and often injurious merchandise
gained such strides that the gov
eminent stepped in with Pure
Food legislation and checked it.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-08
HERO MONUMENT FUND
For Adair County Soldiers

AS after the Flu ban hiss been raised when
will called definite steps
responsible COMMITTEE committees the county the
purpose of soliciting and receiving funds and donations be
used for the erection of to the dead and living SOL
ders of Adar the recent European In the
preliminary for the of securing ad
pledges
committees the News will indefinitely the form
pledge below wishes subscribe
worthy that heroes forgotten
generations will please fill out the with pledge
indicated contribute the time definite
the Hero Monument Fund list of the of those who sign
this pledge will be published week in the News
amount that each subscribes in this pledge
Fill the and mall send hand person
We shall pledges filed
Monument Committee practicable
the organization.
coupon out County News
Your and amount will in the each week.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-08
Housewives Now More Than Ever
Before Realize The Importance
of Purity in Food Products.

It used to be that unscupuIus
manufacturers were at liberty to
foist rankly adulterated food
The Adair County news., 1919-01-08

Il I'm AONAlC WIN
Courier journal
That You Can Read About
The Paris Peace Conference
covered by the great Associated
special cable and wireless
Journals Editorial Manager special
Congress and National Politics
Wallace
OF
correspondents
News of America and the World
army
! Kentucky and Indiana Affairs
day interestingly special
Livestock and Tobacco Prices
important reported by
the page printed in
Louisville
Most Quoted Editorial Page
America Emeritus whose pen as
Sports, Comics, Society, Fashion
goes up the best newspap in the
By Special Arrangement
ADAR COUNTY NEWS
THE DAILY COURIER JOURNAL
THE AOAR COUNTY News
In Combination by mail one year at only ~ . ca m
Regular Subscri pion
THE DAILY COURIER JOURNAL $500
THE ADAIR COUNTY News S5O
the
phonsto
in
CouyNe
the resent exph
The
the Morning Courier
Sunday scombina
Send tt the office
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21
SIGHT RESTORED TO
THE ALMOST BLIND

Mr.. G. r. Fulton, Wysox, KY. could
hardly see how to travel on the high
way by day. He tried two Specialists
and one doctor. who fitted glasses
but his sight was not improved. He
went to j. b. Tappan and had MS
trouble corrected. Now he can real
a newspaper, travel at night and says
he would not take a farm for MS
glasses. You will do a lot OF read
ing these long winter nights, don L
strain your eyes with poor glasses
but come in and have the correct
glasses fitted to them. a blind man
would be willing to pay a million
dollars for a good pair of eyes If he
had the money.
]. B. TAPPAN, t
Jeweler & Optician.
Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21
HOW MUCH DO YOU SHOW
YOUR ACE a?
A new form of Natural Iron enriches the
blood - smooths out wrinkles strengthens
the nerves-wards off old age.

iron into the blood IS assured by
the use of a natural form of soluble
iron known as Acid Iron Mineral.
There are thousands of cases on re-
cord that prove this natural iron is a
powerful blood and nerve builder.
For want of iron in the blood, you
may be old at thirty, or you are more
readily subject To the attack of dis
ease without warning. or you will
find yourself growing feebler day
by day.
If you want 10 feel the elasticity
of youth in your veins, and avoid all
the complications and disappOint-
merits of increasing age, you will
start taking Acid Iron Mineral az
once. II contains no alcohol or in
furious drugs, and it will not blaeken
the teeth Ike most preparations Of
iron.
Druggists viii refund the purchase
price ,hecTfully. il you fail 10 receive
the Improvement you seek.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21
u. S. ARMY GOODS FOR SALE.

s. Army Sanitary
595
u.
u. Commercial
u.
u s. Army Steel Ranges 3S in high 3S in wide SO in with
large bake closet. backs ready
with hot Condition good Worth $500.
................ $3.50
med beautiful suitable home, schools
Worth $65 $3.50
U. Heaters in high, inside
s.
Heaters big
u Hammocks
u Leather Has condition Order
u s. Winter Made with
protectors. In good condition. each 65
Olive Drab Wool Shirts o
service,
wool shirt and what excellent satisfaction il gives
Prices
Mcclellan Saddles
u New Leather Mcclellan Saddles,
u Army Rubber Hip
u s. Army Wool Underwear serveable condition
U Russell Leather
u
u
genuine u s. Shoe,
mercial Forks No 500.
merca knives all
TEtMS-Cash with
b.
postage
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO., GREENVILLE, 5. &.
Largest Dealers in L. S. Army Goods in the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21
MOVE TO OWENSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan Holbrook, OF
this place, moved to greensboro, yes
terday, where they will remain during
he loose leaf tobacco season, Mr.. Hol-
brook being connected with The
Farmers Loose Leaf Warehouse Co..
of that city. as Secretary-Treasurer'
Mr.. Holbrook will return here Sat
urday and will likely remain untii
the opening of the season, which has
been set for November 2S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21

Ben Taylor says he just wouldnt
stay in Hartford under no sort of
If it wasn't for the
confabs carried on in the
barber shop most every morning by
Perd, Brooksie and the Kaiser.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

see in the papers that the War
Department is a goin to sell So. $50
automobile warnin horns. By-jacks
think I'll git one fer my wife an if
she can git the auto it'll be alright
with me.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21

For in six days the Lord made
heaven and earth, the sea, and all
that in them is, and rested the
seventh day &C. These fellows who
wish to scale the day to six hours and
the working week to five days, GER
tainly do be trying to very greatly
change the order of things. The
Great Builder, 50 the good book says
put in a full week of six days before
he stopped, Neither does the record
say anything about claim being
filed for time and a half or two
times for overtime, yet we imagine
he used about all the daylight pos
Sible TO get.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21

In the special election held for a
member of congress in the 5th Okla
homa District, recently, after O
strenuous campaign waged strictly
upon National issues, in which dis
trict the Democratic nominee was
given a plurality of $500 last year,
went to the Republican nominee this
time by plurality of 500. Evident
ly voters throughout the country are
looking for Republicans to man the
Gold shin"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21

When you begin to show and feel
your age, il is bee use your blood is
thin and weak-it no longer carries
life and strength to different parts of
the body
The man or woman with warm,
rich red blood retains the appearance
and feelings of youth. in spite of the
creeping years. To ward off the
feebleness and appearance of old age
is simply a matter of keeping the
blO0o pure and rich and filled with
life and vigor.
Iron IS the greatest and surest
blood maker, but here tofore the diff
Guilty has been TO procure Il in a
form which the human system would
absorb in sufficient quantities 10
bring satisfactory results. Pills and
tonics said TO contain iron have usu-
s"y brought only disappointment.
q Tut now there need be no longer
any doubt or question, for a success
ful and reliable method Of getting
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21

The Peace Treaty was rejected by
a decisive vote of the L. S. Senate,
Wednesday through the influence OF
President Wilson. He was able to
tell the Democratic minority how to
vote and they did it. with only very
few exceptions. The Senate, by a
substantial majority had made re-
servations in the treaty, such as was
thought to be best for the American
people. There have been several Re-
publicans opposed TO the treaty in
any shape, all along, these would
have voted against the treaty at any
time. Then when Wilson told his
Democratic minority to vote against
the treaty with the reservations made,
80 of them did so, the Is Republicans
voting with them, on the chance of
killing it altogether made the vote
43 for ratification to 81 against
Thus President Wilson in his egotism
to have the treaty ratified just as
MADE AND HANDED it to you or
not at all, regardless of what others
might think of it, sees it as dead as
the proverbial door nail" When
one man must rule things in that
sort of manner, we are drawing near
the point of Decentralization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21

This seems to be the age of drives
or campaigns for funds for this, that,
and the other. We don't get one off
of our hands before we are headed
into another, all of which, so far as
our limited knowledge extends, are
abundantly worthy, and as things go,
entitled to support. But there is some
thing wrong somewhere. something
short or lacking in our boosted reli-
gion, perhaps We should say with
religious organizations and their
systems. Yes, we rather feel that
the trouble is with the system, or
rather the lack OF system. We con
tribute to most every thing or cause
presented. rarely ever asking any
question as to where or how it is to
be spent, il we should inquire, the
chances are that the solicitor could
not tell us anything at all about II, OF
perhaps we would not understand al
ter being told. We do not take tho
position that good is not derived from
the average contribution, but we are
of the opinion that much of il neyel
reaches the intended spot. due TO th'
fact that there is entirely 200 muel
overhead expense, and probably tina
can not be lessened very much, al
due 10 the system. Ii the churche
Of this town were TO make one-hal
:! The effort for funds 10 help dis
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21
BARRED ROCKS Il DUROCS.
J. E. CURTIS.

Twenty-Five barred rock cockercls
weighing from 4 to pounds, ready
for service by Jan. LIST. at bargains
if taken now. These birds may be
had now for from $1.0O to $500. but
after Jan. /, will be from S2.00 to
$500.
Six fine Duroc pigs, 2H months
old, eligible to register, at bargains
if taken now. They are Defenders
and narrowed by mother that pro-
duced 81 pigs at two farrows.
JNO. b. WILSON, +
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21

l see in the papers that the Wal
Department is a goin to sell $500
automobile warnin horns. By-jacks
think I'll git one fer my wife an il
she can git the auto it'll be alright
with me.
Our wife was explaining the i'm
mense benefits that would accrue to
me if l would put in a lot OF time
chopping and splitting that pile of
logs in the back yard into kindling
She lows as how exercise and lots
of use would produce big strong mus
Giles. Having my hat in my hand. |
says to her. you must have quite a
bit of trouble in keeping your tongue
in that mouth of yours" AS afore-
said l already had my hat in my hand
and the door being open, at once
started for the office.
Man. just as a monkey or pet
dog, likes to be entertained. The
Preacher, who, when dispensing
spiritual light and knowledge has
the happy faculty of doing it enter
tainingly, is certain to draw full
house. The man, first attracted by
entertainment, by the process of di-
gestion acquires a knowledge of his
duty and thus becomes a regular,
esteeming it not so much a duty per-
haps, but an enjoyable privilege.
$50
Harris. the local Telephone man
ager, says Bat Nall has had a long
distance call in for days. trying
to find out if things have opened up
yet, to the ultimate consumer.
Ben Taylor says he just wouldn't
stay in Hartford under no sort of
circumstances If it wasn't for the
edifying confabs carried on in the
barber shop most every morning by
Perd, Brooksie and the Kaiser.
Notwithstanding emphatic prophe-
sizes prophesied by my former pal in
criminality, John Henry, with refer
ence to the excursions down the river
after that memorable date, July list,
1919, wherein the old false Prophet
said that never again would Fluke
do it," Provided nothing happens of
a providential nature, we weigh an
Choir and leave for parts well known,
on the good Boat Angler, named by
those old Salts Pirtle. Barrass and
yours truly for flunkie, about the
middle of next week, and when | say
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21
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 &c per line for addition
al insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
of Thanks, &c per line, money In adj
vance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 5cper line.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21

that .nothing more suspicious than
Cooks Dry, may be found on-board,
the statement in all probability, will
be believed, and for once much
malinged bunch of gentlemen will
have been indicated by time, super
induced of course by wartime condi-
tons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21
TELEPHONES.
Cumberland .123
Farmers Mutual ........ 90
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Fl

If a little bit of so-called Ameri-
canism kills the peace treaty the
sooner it is laid out and decently in
tered the better. Perhaps in the
resurrection morn it may be more &C
ceptable. Though as a matter of
course everybody wants the whole
business behind us and that at the
earliest date possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-21
NOTICE TO THE
TRAVELLING PUBLIC

l have opened up my Of
fee and headquarters in the
restaurant of Casebier &
Taylor, corner of the Old
Hartford House. Call over
either phone when you wish
to go to Beaver Dam or else
where. .ss o. .as 80
lie. CURTIS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-19

contractor and his bondsmen to the
faithful performance of the contract
and to fulfill the guarantee.
AND BE IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED that the town council of
the Town of Extra, Iowa, meet on
the 9TH day Of July, 1919, at 8
O'Clock P. M. at the X. P. Hall,
corner of Washington and Jefferson
Streets, in the town of Extra, Iowa,
for the purpose of hearing and con-
sidering objections to the passage
of this resolution and the making of
the improvements herein contem-
plated, at which hearing and meet
ing this resolution may be amended
and passed or passed as proposed.
And be it further resolved by this
Council that the Town Clerk be
and is hereby instructed to cause
notice of the tendency of this reso-
luton and the time at which said
resolution will be considered for
passage and objections heard there
to, to be given and published as
provided by law.
Passed June 10th, 1919.
Attest:
GEO N. CoRL, Town Clerk.
j. B. j. LOHNER, Mayor.
The above resolution is hereby
approved by me this 10th day of
June, 1919.
Attest:
GEO. N. CoRL, Town Clerk.
j. BIZ. LOHNER, Mayor.
GEO. N. CORL, Clerk