davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

ZesSej niedzieli. " sail OBJ. Wa
szyhskiego, obchodzilo nader uro--
czyscie srebrny iubileuss, ~po1sczony
q bankietem, Towsrzystwo sw. ia
cka, No. 1sty zied. P. R. K. Do su-
to zastawtonych stosow zasiadfo z
CORA zee gosci. Pc odm6wieniu mo-
dlitwy, obrano toastmfstr5a, ktory
ten urSad padl " udziale panu ia
nowi S1wabie. Program wiec1orku
o~twor1ono odspiewaniem: Star
Spangled Banner, GRAZ ,,Jeszcze
Polska ME zgtneSa". Gdy tony hym-
now przebrzmia{y. powstaa naowczas
Oh. W3adyslaw Zydel, odcSytujac
sprawoDdanie. Nastepnym ma pro
ramie byf kwartet mieszany choru
~. Jacka- pod batuta ~miejscowego
organfsty. p. K. BorowtheEego. kto-
nv piekne spiewa1 piosenki. Udatne
monologi oddah: p. Jooet Kamedul-
ski, oraz parma A. Kalinowska. Pre-
mavia, nastepnie p. 8. Kolanowski,
iakotes D. T. N. Helihski. wtcepre-
yes / sasyer: Second North-W Western
Bank. Ostatnim Z mowcow bN p.
res reodor JasEkowsh. zastepujsc
move probos0cra, x. zdechitka. Pro
gram .amknieto odSpiewaniem: -
America" 1 ,,BoEe cos Polske".
Wiazanka sokoijc skAadataca sic
II tylko - sokolc Z gniasd oEcegu
u-go, ktors zajmu1R sic szSsism
odzieSy Ola d8iatwy W Poses. 1datae
sooie sprswe z teso, - ma 1shuVno
potrzsbnyeh m~ateryaAov, kenicczne
81 rundusze, wpad3y m mysi urs%-
d1enia tsh EwNnych: ,.KrahowSktch
DoTynsh", sobots, dnia 1fso pat
axierrrn- wsxM DwiaI6u Poiek. -
Gel godny poparda; spodxtews6 ss
mallory, - tax t~owarSySeNR roane'
jskots4 ~pxone.uoSs " oVoie. ooec-
noSra sw1 pomose tym p&tryotyc7-
nym P0Nun spelufenia teso szla-
chetnaeo t6cie xadanAa, Sieroty te
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

nasze, rzeczywiscie potrzebuja tel
odziezy 1 potrzebuja natychmiast, Nv
niewa4 lima jHz "a pasem.
q 50 q
T~owarEystwo Observation-Disclosures
howe i Hasa Oszczednosci p. W. Sw.
Heleny, W dzielnicy H~elenowa, o.
riviera W przysz3y poniedzia}ek 23cia
Serge. Do seryi zapisat sic mona
ka1dego poniedziafku, Cd godziny
1880 do 9-tej; biuro miesci sic W
sail psrafialnej. PREY ulicy Augusta,
pomiedEy No. Western ave, a Oak
ley blvd. Sp6lka Ia istnieje juz Cd
przes91o pieciu lat; jest i~nkorporo-
vana 1 pod dozorem Stanu Illinois.
Nalety do polskiei stanowet ligi
Tow. Bud. -Pozyczkowych W Stanie
Illinois. Ursednikami jej So: Fran.
Kuich, prezes; j. Kempczyhski, WI
oeprezes; Jan F. Ruszkiewicz, Sc
kretar1: Micha1 Wojczynski, kasyer;
J6zef A. Kowaski, asystent sekr.;
NJ. J. st. George, doradca prawuy.
Dyrektorzy: Stan. Wentowski, VIA
dys4sw Prus. J6zef s. Frankoweki.
o 81 q
Czson kowie Wysokiego Dworu Kato
lickich Lesniczych, odbyh W mlN~
sfeczne postedzenie onegdab W bu-
dynku Stock Exchange, PREY ulicy
La Sale I Washington. ma ktorem
zdswane byfy sprawozdanta Z mie-
siecznej dziasalnosci tel wielfiei o.
Eanixacyi. w ~przectagu ostatntego
miesiaca. o-ganizacya Ia wypfact'a
posmiertneSo " sumie $S4.00e.26.
pokrywatac siedmdzfesiat osm wy
padk6w smierci. Uchwalono, ably pro
Gently nale4ace sic organtzacyi z "a
kuufonych przez mia bond6w. ktory
to procent wynosi s114,Ss2.o2,
.wcteltc do kapftasu rezerwoweso. Je-
dnym 2 dyrektor6w tel wptywowe1
orSanizacyi Jest OBJ. Leon W1nteeA'
nam. prr. 2142 C1ybourn Utica. ma
.pooatetowie. Pr1y te! spceoonosc'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19
.NOTATKIA


Ma glovnej poczcie " sr6dmiesciu
ynsyduje sic wielks hczba posktch
listow ~nadeszlych Z Europy, ktors
odebrae molina IA 9~giosseniem sic do
blur pocEtowych; wycise nslesy "
naBwisko, oraz numer, obok tegoa
umiesscEony. Mech sic nglosZa:
seq BaSta Franciszek. $40 Bel.
eak Ludwik. 513 BOdel Katarzy-
ma. S14 Casdygs wojciech. SIS Cir
Tar Anna. SIS CiEmarik Andrea.
SIS CSerebsch Jan. 5i4 Duras Te-
kla. SIS Dybas Joset. $50 Ferfecki
JScef. 5S1 Fabrykant J61et. $50
Gruna Jezef. $40 Grzesik Wsady--
slau.S41 Gurka Maryanna. 543 Mas
Jan. SIS Hryck Jan. 554 Knapcrk
Jacenty. SIS KoNodziei Antoni. 55T
Rouafsh Julian. SO KrusEyhskt MAJ
cali. $50 KucRek HAMMERS. 5S1 Ku
eharsld J6zef. $50 Kulhsnek France
Ska. SsS KupsSys Antoni. 5S4 Kur
haSec Jan. SIS Lazarus Jozet. 567
Lipskt Kfemens. 5G Luoas Fran
ciszek. 5es LukasoewicB s. $40 Ly.
ehiswicz wotcieeh ST. Mircheta Pa
vel. SIS Misina am. 67s Mitka Ka-
tsrsyna $50 Mrcz Stanislaw. 5s1
Now&cEyk AndrEej. $50 No~ak J6
Sef n. SIS Parmak T. J. s4 Paro,
bek wincsnty. SIS Pecka Jan. $50
Peada Jcsef. $50 Ruxin Stantsfaw
SS1 Rsm1owfecki SeAntsiaw. 6s4
RHintcki Magyar. SIS Ruseezyc Fl
ap. Sss s<Sfrm PHotr. g5s7 ssr-
kenski wasdNAr@ SIS Savtcka Pc
trsnstA SS4 retlGk wojcfeeh. sos
MamA Fr~. sos Aowak Joset. sol
ah.@ecAH orzeEor1. sos S~tstek J6-
s& so raWC1ou josef s14 WSSr1-
dAo~xd wfedyssswt. 1s w61<fi
AnAsz4. ST wostsssek Ignsey. SIC
N~ealeuAaEAd w4sfys2aW
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

Felix's Kazowski, udai sic byl ma po-
erzeb (. D. ]. Ambrozego. Bedac
bezsilnym, widzac r6wniez dwie lu-
~ rewolwer6w w%ymierzone " $40
bic, da, sic obrabowat z $4,000 "
got6wce, oraz ~s1.29o.12 " czekach.
Natychmiast po ich odejsciu zaTia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

Dwu uzbroionych b%andyt6v wpa-
do wczoraj okolo godziny pierw--
szej p%opo}udniu, do w~yszynku OBJ.
Feliksa. Trochowskiego. ktory ME
sci sic pnr. 1851 Noble ul., narolnik
Division. Podczas napadu tego, W
lokalu znajdowal sic tylko wyzej
wspomniany, ~Wsp6lnik .iego bowiem,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

domif banki, ably wypiate czek6w
wstrzymafy, iakotet 1 policye. Jest
pevny. be gdy bandyc zostana
przychwyceni, rozpozna ich z lat
wo4cia. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

Pos.uauuosus praeyV - C1yss: pnnis
ogioSSenia pod rubryka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

gprDedaA j~eSdenne1 do
bret spodniej odZteSy
MeSkn spOdnia odzteI
rruba p~raikOwana I'll
nistn, w1eHSoSci "a -
20, reg. @1.S wnrtosc
specnlnte co.
1Htuka WV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

Menkie sEkarpetki wefnin-
ne oxford naturnlheEo
koloru. WieIk0&ct cd 10 do
I1H. Soc warto&d. sPe--
cynlnie pam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19
Meskie Piekne NOwe Jesienne KOszule

Stro3Ae koa1u4e, 1apas okOfo 80
bosuI, n1eACOmpletne &atunh 1
wfeMDo69a, nAeaCt6re troche Ebru-
dzone 4 sgnlocione, reRularnAe
5. wartoGc do wypr1atnietca wy
Dor t3ko DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

sICie wefnisne pom
csochy. mieGnns nicbie--
akic 1 siwe binlc stOpy |
pnIee, soc wartO<c, Hpecy
alnie parR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

Mcskie union KNrnit.
kiwc. runiSte, prazko
wane, ~piervrEorLEd-
ny EAtumek Hkromnie
~wykohc4ona, $500
wartoSt, 20
DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

C~biopiece worsted ~potnikowc surGnty'
maroOn 1 gr~anatOwe. = wlelkim mo
krnrlonym koinier1em. n dwiema kie-
SIC niamd wielkOkci 2S do "a, regular
ny 90 sur.tut, specyaInie ofinrOTTany In
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

unIOn gar
injury, extra CRUDE
Jaeger runiHte, wick.
q do 10 lat. specyal-
aie ~ocenione 06
Do CSC, do AsHO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19
Wie|ka WypHedaz Jesiennyeh Ponczoch

DamSkie knszmIrOwe pom
cxOchy, cLarnc tylko. wsIy
sthie wielko6ci. 60c war;
to&t, specyRlnie para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-19

Damakie union Earnd
fury, cEysto bale ru
niate pra&kowane bez
rekaw6w Tub Y kr6t
lUimi ~rekAwami. bnr-
dzo specyalnieOQ>
po WV
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24
PRESCOTT POPULAR MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
 CHANGES OWNERSHIP


 Mrs. Fred Powell has bought the Quality Shop from Miss Virginia Watson and Mrs. Woodland Hudson and is now open ready for business at the same place on East Elm street. The Quality Shop is Prescott's most popular millinery and ladies ready to wear establishment and has been owned by Misses Elizabeth Couch and Virginia Watson for several years. A real nice line of millinery and ac- cessories has always been handled by the establishment and Mrs. Powell, with two assistants, Miss Annie Will lingham of this city, and Miss Barks- dale, designer, St. Louis, will continue t ocarry a line that will satisfy the wants of the trade. Miss Watson has already gone to her new home at Abi- lene, Texas, where she has class in music and Mrs. Woodland Hudson, formerly Miss Elizabeth Couch, will join her husband, Dr. Woodland Hud- son, in Los Angeles, where they will reside permanently.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24
AMERICAS .y0;dEN.
By Frances M. CogIiu.

By Frances M. CogIin. Brave women in the worlds great
 war, Your glories sound from shore to
 shore,
 For work that you have done. You stood. alert for dutyss call, You worked and suffered-gave your
 all--
 Nor faltered in your task. With heart and mind fixed on the goal Our nation set-your very soul Soared-like an eagle to the heights God gave-the heights of freedom. Staunch women, in your earnest zeal, Stirred deeply for your country's veal. You rallied to her aid. With teaf-dimned eye you watched
 your brave March boldly forth, the world to save For better, nobler things. And as the guns of battle shot Across the seas, the message fraught With woe-your deeds flashed answer
 back, Stand firm; for right and freedom. !" Now-fying colors home return, Borne by strong hands. Their faces
 stern
 Through trying ordeals passed. Our heroes come, with manly tread. And work of war leaves in it's stead Work of reconstruction. Thus, as the ebb and flow of strife Cast men adrift--the nations life Needs thrift Here. too. you help your
 land To Garry Onr-for freeuom.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24
MRS. HANNAH B. McKELVEY
 DIED LAST NIGHT

J. w. McKelvey received a message this morning from Fredrictown, Mr., stating that his mother, Mrs. Hannah B. McKelvey died there last night at Il o'clock. Mrs. McKelvey was 69 years of age and had been in bad health for several months. She had two sons who resided here few years ago, J. w. and Walter, the latter hav- ing moved to Missouri, their former home, and for some time made her home in Prescott with Mrs. c. w. McKelvey, her daughter in law. The remains were carried to Buckhorn, Mo, the old family burying ground, and inferred this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24
A real bargain in 90 acres 4 s;;ls; t;

A real bargain in so acres, 4455 455 e;ilti- vation, all fenced, and cross-fenced, good water, wells and springs, right at school house and church, on public road, rural mail and telephone. 2 sets improvements, 2 barns, good or chard, miles from Prescott. Price S2,O0o.00. Moore & Martin. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24

If your brain don't work right and you feel tired and lazy, you may be sure your system is cloeged up some where. You should take Prickly Ash Bitters. Men who use it know it is a thorough system tonic and bowel pur- ifier. It invigorates and strengthens both body and brain. Price $1.25 per bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24

Jeff Livingston and Miss Pearl Mynier were married at Emmet Sun day afternoon. They have spent the past two days visiting and arrived home today.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24

TO THE FARMERS-I want your cotton seed. Bring them to me at the new warehouse in the Farmers Union Warehouse yard and I will pay you the best price possible. Plenty of room for storing. w. B. White. 15wtf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24

"When It's On It's On To Stay: Harrelps PERFECT Patch, 5Oc. 91m
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-24

FOR SALE Paper baler. Apply at this office. If
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
Result Of Convention Held
at Chicago.
J. r. HOWARD OF IOWA
CHOSEN As PRESDENf
". q. Jameson Of Colorado Given
Place ON Executive Board-Body
Refuses to Affiliate With Organ.
issd Labor or Capital Politically
(By E. j. Leonard, Secretary, Colo
rad0 State Farm Rnraau

(By E. J. Leonard, Secretary, Colo
RADIO State Farm Bureau.)
A convention Of several hundred
farmers from 33 agricultural states
met in Chicago and spent three
days in perfecting plans which le-
suited in the formation of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
j. II. Howard of Iowa, was chosen
president. Colorado was represent
ed by w. G. JamisOn and F. r.
Lamb. Mr.. JamisOn was chosen as
one of the executive board of this
new national organization
Although the farmer is both
labOring man and capitalist, the
resolutions adopted indicate that
this national body of farmers has
wisely refused to affiliate either
with organized labor or with the
capitalists.
The farmer as a laborer has
natural sympathy for the working
man in his struggle for better liv-
ing conditions and a square deal.
When however a farmer, who works
II to l6 hours q day, considers the
demands of labor for weeks work
consisting of 25 to As hours with
wages ever mounting higher, he
begins to feel that the so-called
laboring man has ceased to be a
working man.
Although capitalist the farmer
has never been a monopolist. Never
has he curtailed production to in
crease prices, neither has he with
held his products from the markets
to increase profits.
& Being neiter radical nor conser-
vative, with no entangling allianc-
es, this new organization should
have q great stablizing these peril
Gus days of reconstruction.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

shortage. The paper requests that
it be notified of any of these cases.
The Chieftain does not intend to
send coal to everyone who may
need it, but will act as an inter
mediary in bringing the knowledge
of these conditions to the proper
authorities This willingness to
serve its readers. and the people of
its community is most commend
able and serves to remind us of the
many ways in which a. newspaper
can be of real benefit to a eommun.
ity, aside from the printing of the
news and supplying medium for
advertising. Agricultural College
News Notes
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
WILEY STORES ROBBED
Wiley Billiard Hall and Kelsay
Grocery Shy Some Cash.

Someone with a little more lust
than conscience succeeded in max
ing his way into the cash register
at the Wiley Billiard Hall some time
Tuesday evening and misappropri-
ated about $50 in currency and sill
yer. Checks and other valuables
in the register were not disturbed.
Just whether this money was TAX
en- after the closing hour is not
known but it is believed that the
deed was done while the manager s
attention had been attracted to
another part of the room.
That same evening the cash reg
lister in the j. A. Kelsay g. Son gro
very store was robbed of some
thing near $25 in cash. In this case
as the case at the billiard hall, the
checks were not taken. Indica-
ti0ns show that the same parties
had hand in both Wiley
Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
ROAD BUILDING
NEEDS GRAVEL
Survey Of Local Deposits
to Be Made.
Is OPERATIVE THAT
MATERIALS BE USED
Survey Before Work Is Begun Will
Result in Considerable Saving in
Construction-Work Could Be
Done by County Engineer.

The State Highway Department
has inaugurated program of high.
way Improvement, calling for the
expenditure of approximately $6,.
100000 within the next few years.
And it is recognized that this is
only a beginning. In discussing the
matter, o. " Adams, testing engin-
eer at the Colorado Agricultural
College, says:
"In view of the great mileage of
our roads, and the heavy traffic,
both local and tourist, which they
must carry, it is certainly impera-
tive that the best possible mater.
ials be used in their construction.
True, there are large quantities of
material in almost every section of
the state, but in many cases the
nature and extent of these deposits
is not known.
present time engaged in a survey
of their deposits of road materials.
Such a survey in Colorado would
certainly result in large saving
to the people and higher class Of
construction on our highways.
This work in the counties could
be done by the county engineering
force or by the local farm bureau
or operating under the direction OF
some one thoroughly conversant
with local conditions.
The Road Materials Laboratory
of the Colorado Experiment Station
will be glad to assist in any way,
and will make tests on all samples
submitted, free OF charge.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
AGAIN ON
NEAR NORMAL BASIS
Restrictions on Coal and 1ranspor
tation Removed Throughout
the Country-Miners Back.

Restrictions on Coal and Transpor-
tation Removed Throughout
the Country-Minsrs Back.
CHICAGO, Dec. Restrictions
on the use of coal made necessary
by the recent strike Of miners in
the bituminous fields were remov-
ed today and industry throughout
the country approached normal
basis. Reginal fuel directors con-
:tinued to exercise supervision over
distribution, however, in order that
restoration OF the depleted reserves
may be equitable.
From nearly all of the coal fields
reports came that fully ninety per
cetn of the miners were at the pits
today and heads of the United
Mine Workers of America predict
ed that ninety-five per cent of the
men would be at the mines by to-
might. In few instances locals
voted to remain idle, pending a
further adjustment of wages by
the commission which President
Wilson is expected to appoint to
take up the question.
normal output could be expected
for several days as it was necessary
to clear away debris which had ac-
cumulated in large number of
properties during the forty days of
the strike before hOisting of coal
could begin. Stores which had
been limited to business day of
only six hours for more than a
week, in many localities opened at
the regular hour to-day, and fac
tories which had been closed or al
lowed to run oply three days a
week, began operation on full time.
The restoration of hundreds of
,passengert rains (which had been
annulled to conserve fuel was be
gun and regional directors said
former schedules would bel force
lin day or two.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
A. "others" See Us.

The Holly Chieftain is undertak-
ing q real piece OF service in con-
Dection with the coal shortage. On
the front page of the issue of Dec
ember 4, it announces that the pa
per stands ready to lend assistance
to any persons or families who may
be suffering as q result of the coal
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18
Subject Afitated State So
Ions Monday.
BILL DIRECfED AGAINST
VIOLENCE AND RADICALISM
Carries Fine Of $4,000 and Impris-
onment for Twenty Years, or Both
for violation-Bill Being Bitterly
0ppossd-Staunehly Supported.
tBy Jerome NJ. Strauss in Pueblo
Star,JOurnau

tBy Jerome NJ. Strauss in Pueblo
StarJOurnaD
STATE HOUSE, DENVER, Dec.
15.-Colorado's senate was in an up
roar today The anarchy and sedi-
tiOn bill was the cause.
When the measure came before
the senate this morning Senator
East of Walsenburg opposed it,
stating 1T was the most dangerous
measur ever coming before the SEN
ate"
Senator Booth replied to East,
defending the bill. Senator Andrew
of Boulder next launched an at
tack on the measure, and was Op-
posed by Senator Peterson of
Pueblo, who spent the entire morn
ing urging its passage without
change.
The bill in question is directed
against all violence, radicalism and
anarchy against the state, govern
ment, industrial, social and econOm-
ic laws and enterprises, and carries
q $4,000 fine or 20-year peniten-
tiary sentence or both as penalty
for violation.
Every Indication points the meas
ure being the most bitterly oppOs-
ed and staunchly supported meas
ure ever coming before Colorado
legislature.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-18

Colorado has IL National Forests
with total acreage of over 13,OOO,-
600 acres.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-19

that they have been separated from
the general currents of the thought
of mankind. cannot imagine how
these men can live and not live in
the atmosphere of the world. 1
cannot imagine how they can live
and not be in contact with the ev-
ents of the times. And I parti-
cularly cannot see how they can be
Americans and set up a doctrine of
careful selfishness, thought out to
the last detail. l have heard no
counsel or generosity in their criti-
cisms. l have heard no construc-
tive suggestions. l have heard
nothing except: Will it not be
dangerous to us to help the world?'
1t would be fatal to us not to help
III ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-19
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
That bunch of lowbrowed Aliens
who announced their mo beer,
no work" policy in order to initiate
the example of those OBJ
structionists in Congress who de-
clared that they would not repre-
sent their constituency unless all
of their unamerican ideas should
be grated on to the proposed plan
for a League of Nations. No situa-
ton was ever more accurately sum-
married. and in more elegant
phraseology that the, following by
President Wilson:
mo party has the right to ap-
propriate this issue, and no party
will in the long run dare oppose
it. 1 am amazed-not alarmed,
but amazed-that there should be
in some quarters such a compre-
hensive ignorance of the state of
the world. / do not know where
these men have been closeted /
do not know by what influence they
have been blinded, but 1 do know
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-19
BACK FROM OVERSEAS.

We wish our readers to send us
the name of their sons or relatives
who have returned from service
overseas. Our overseas list is
growing daily, People continue
sending the names of the boys who
are in France but do not send the
names of the returning soldiers.
Please send his name at once. We
are starting new column and
would appreciate this favor from
our readers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-19
IRISH HOME RULE

Editor Hartford Herald:
| / have seen considerable com
ment in your good paper in regard
to home rule for Ireland, and af-
ter several years study of the
proposition, desire to give my
opinion in regard to it.
1t is poor, ignorant, superstiti-
GUS Ireland that wants home rule.
Beautiful, intelligent, prosperous
ireland wants no home rule; but
is just as happy under the English
flag as Canada is; just as happy as
Kentucky is under the American
flag.
If iKentuckians conspire with
Germany against the allies, the
Government should punish them.
And if ireland should conspire with
Germany against the allies or re-
sist CONSUMPTION, England should
punish them. If Kentucky should
home rule, sould she have
it,. No! 1t is not HOME RULE
that Ireland wants, it is something
else.
JAMES II. WILLIAMS,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-19
FOREST TALES.
(continued)
OrVille G.. Weller

Reddy and Grey's supper was IN
every way success. Foxes came,
from far and near, to pay them a
visit in their new home; and as
they sat eating the young rabbits
and a choice hen from Farmer
Browns barnyard, their eyes CLEAN
ed like great Goals of fire in the
darkness.
While they were thus engaged
the Browns, too, were eating sup
per. And Mrs. Brown, indignant
at having lost one of her finest
hens, was telling her boys how
very much she wished them to set
their traps and catch the foxes.
She spoke sharply. Nov, boys,
this must be done. And, remem-
Der, there's a new knife for both
of you if you succeed in catching,
even, one fox"
Jack and Crit were all excite
ment now. Long after they went
TO bed they lay talking and plan
ming ways in which to catch Mr..
Reddy and Mrs. Grey, And when
they could stay awake no longer
they closed their eyes and were
soon in the Land of Nod dreaming
of the knives thatwere to be theirs.
"Gee!" exclaimed Jack as he
set the traps with the skilled hand
OF an experienced trapper, covering
them with leaves and grass. "If
only they had promised US 22,
instead of the knives ia be better
satisfied"
For fourteen days and nights,
(the duration Of fox's going with
out food) Grey lay in her den
growing more hungry each day.
and, wandering what had become
of .Reddy Several times each day