davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
Should BE Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has a bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members of the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as colds
are about as catching as measles,
One thing sure-the sooner one rids
himself of a cold the less the danger,
and you will look a good while before
you find better medicine than
Chamberain's Cough Remedy to aid
you in curing a cold. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
APPELLATE JUDGES
VISIT ED MORROW
NPrecedent Set By Call In
Body To Pay Respects
To Governor
(Courier-Journal.)

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 12.-Thc
Judges of the Court of Appeals called
on Governor Morrow in a body today
after court adjourned and paid their
respects Judges always call on h
newly elected Governor. but this is
the first time in many years that they
all hove gone together. On account OF
adjournment over Inauguration day
both divisions sat today.
Mai. Byron Flood. Assistant Attor
ney General, cant stay down on the
farm" any better than the boys az
ter they've seen Paree." He was re-
called to Frankfort today by Govern
or Morrow, as soon as Secretary Ste
phens learned that Major Flood was
Tenjoying the title and emoluments
At his Shelby County home.
AS soon as Walker Crossfield, "act-
ing" Assistant Adjutant General, ten
dered his resignation, following his
difficulties with the Inaugural Ball
H'ommittee and the Louisville police,
the Governor began to seek for some
one to take charge of the depart
ment temporarily, as Adjt. Gen. j.
Tandy Ellis is iii in a sanitarium.
The payroll was scanned and Major
Floods identity discovered.
II. a. Mcclure. attorney of Win
chester. is an applicant for appoint
ment to the Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board, to succeed Chairman
Thomas, whose term expires next Apr.
Mr. Mcclure called on the Governor
today.
J. l.. Mccoy of the Secretary Of
States office, may be a candidate for
Congress on the Republican ticket in
the Ninth District. J. II. Hamomnd,
Jackson. who was at the Capitol to-
day. said that a boom for Mccoy had
taken on considerable proportions in
the district. Mr.. Mccoy is a native
of Greenup and a resident of Bath.
lie owns the Jackson Times.
Consolidation of the Providence
Savings Bank Company and the Cit
liens Bank of Providence, in the
name on the Providence Citizens
Bank and Trust Company. was effect
ed today by filing articles of in cor
poration in the office of Secretary
of State James p. Lewis. The arti-
Giles have been approved by State
Banking Commissioner George G
Speer The new bank has a capital
stock of $4,000. The two that were
consolidated had a combined capital
of $4,000.
Seeks Prisons Fuel Ruling.
Do prison shops come within the
scope of the Fuel Administration or
ders? is question that is bothering
George Caywood, secretary to the
Board of Control. Mr.. Caywood said
it requires very little more power to
operate the plants than to heat the
buildings and at Eddyville Warden
Chiffon is experimenting his fuel sup
ply with wood. II shops shut down
the prisoners will be idle and the
State will forfeit several thousands of
dollars revenue. Mr.. Caywood has
written w. l.. Mapother for a ruling
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19

pound my husband wanted me to try it.
] took it for week and felt little bet
ter. kept itup for three months, and
| feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or righteousness. Mrs.
]. WoRTHLNE, 2842 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
II is at such periods in life that Lydia r;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, as
it did to Mrs. Worthline.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended es-
pecially for Indigestion and constipa-
tion. They tone up the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions ma
turally. They act gently on the liver
and bowels to a healthy condition.
When you feel duh, stupid and con-
stipated give them a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with their eff
feet m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19

large number of fires occur from
Christmas trees being lighted in the
home after the holidays.
How are you going TO arrange and
fix your Christmas tree in your home
What are you going to do about the
wax candle and the match? What
are you going to do about the boxes.
excelsior straw, paper, etc? I'm
known to you, the loss of child, or
the loss Of your home may hinge and
Ccpend upon your actions amt ans
wer. Remember inst the use OF all
fireworks such as Roman candles,
firecrackers, toy balloons and other
pyrotechnic display is prohibited.
Fire prevention leaves no after
math of regret. Remember the Old
and true saying, IAN ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure"
On account OF the recent fuel or
der, many merchants aud others have
resorted to the use of candles, coal
oil lamps, gasoline lamps and other
flame lights. Extreme care should
be taken when using this kind Of
light, as they greatly increase the
fire hazard and may result in injury
to persons, loss of life and dest-uc-
ton of property.
Fires in winter impose w usually
severe hardshipc upon the firemen
Frozen ears, feet and hands are his
lot and are cumon whel fighting
f"'s in the winner Pneumonia and
SICKNESS follow exposure % the fire
men, and those driven by fire out in
To the snow, ice and wintry weather
Remember the fireman is a soldier in
a war that never ends. When he
leaves his fire station he does not
know whether he will ever return.
Think this over, and practice Fire
Prevention"
Don't forget the family garage.
Never allow open flame lights in a
garage. Run the automobile outside
when filling the tank, so that gaso-
line vapors will dissipate. Never
heat a garage with an open flame.
A metal waste can should be located
outside of the garage, for oily waste
and rags. Keep an approved fire
extinguisher and pail of sand in the
garage. Water thrown on gasoline
merely serves to spread it. Remem-
Der gasoline vapors stay close to the
ground, and will explode when they
come in contact with a flame. Fires
are easier to prevent than to ex-
tinguish.
Have the telephone number of the
Fire Department on a special card
IT your telephone. Instruct the fami-
ly how to operate the fire alarm box,
and locate the one nearest your home.
After sending in fire alarm from a
fire alarm box, stay near the box to
direct the fireman the location of the
fire. Every minute is important !
Don't fail to notify the Chief of the
Fire Department of anything you may
see that is dangerous or liable to
cause fire.
If the suggestions in this Bulletin |
are understood and needed many o
life may be saved. and many a home |
against destruction by FIRE. |
This December 10, 1919.
T. b. PANNELL,
State Fire Marshal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19

The easket used in the recent flu
neral of Grand Prince vi of Korea
was fashioned 100 years ago, and
was coated with black lacquer 2ls
inches thick.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
GET HEARING
ON BILL TO LIMIT PAPERS

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Shortage of
print paper will be taken up by the.
House Postoffice Committee Monday
at hearings on a bill by Represent
tive Anthony, Republican, Kansas, tc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19

slchiy uiost VI tiic
time, i went to a
doctor and he said
/ had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded TO my weak
condition KEEP me
worrying most of
the time - and he
said if / could not
stop that, l could
not get well. l
heard SO muchabout
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable COM
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19

Sickly children need Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t not only destroys
worms. if there be any, but it acts as
strengthening tonic in the stomach
and bowels. Price soc per bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-19
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS Mother
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pal was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and ! felt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
The Rustic of Yesterday

What has become of the country
folks?
The farmers we used to see
Who came to town on Saturday
morn
And hitched to a friendly tree.
Hitched to rack in the public
square,
Hitched to lamp post or anywhere,
With never a sign that said Not
there"
In the days that used to be.
What has become of the country
folks?
Who used to smell so good;
Their clothes perfumed with the
odors sweet
OF birch and hickory wood?
They smelled of the smoke of burn
ing brush,
Had pie for breakfast and cream
for mush
Had grain to spare for the grateful
thrush,
Which sang like it understood.
What has become of the country
folks?
Who traded at Cheap Johns store ?
They came to town by the wagon
load
And fingered about the door.
Took tea and coffee for eggs and
wood,
Ate cheese and crackers and called
it good,
Then talked of affairs in the
neiEhborhood
And friends who would come nc
more.
What has become of the country
folks?
Oh it's all quite plain to see
They've all been changed into city
folks,
Yes, even as you and me.
, Old Dobbin's gone from the hitch
rack bar
Once wearying miles now are miles
not far,
And they smell of the smoke of e
| motor car
The rustics that used to be.
William Hershell in the Indian.
apolis News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
ProteuS Up to Date

How we'll he plays each classic part,
With skill that keeps no narrow
ranges!
And his extraordinary art
Quite outdoes Proteus in changes.
To-day, pacific and serene
Tomorrow, in him Mars fire
shoulders;
The curtain lifts; another scene:
Atlas! the world upon his should
ers!
He sees into the future dim,
And Argus with his hundred us
iS,"
In vision no fair match for him
Who peers through Destiny's dis
guises.
AS Jason journeying for the fleece,
Across Augean waters sought it,
Our hero, like his pard of Greece,
Went out to foreign lands and
got it,"
The role of Bacchus, he foreswore,
But now we hear the late report
is,
That he will take the part once
more
OF Bacchus, nicknamed Aqua
Forts.
And now what part? amazed, we
cry,
And now what part! his country
wonders:
Ajax, of course, who will defy
A nations lightning and it's
thunders.
j. B. M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Gaze Up Self For Children

Prince Rupert, B. C.ABabies are
funny things. Between a gurgle
and a dimple. they sometimes
change a mans whole nature. A
chubby little hand is now and then
as powerful as the hand of destiny
in swinging a mans life into new
channels.
The prospectors trudging along
the trail north of Hazleton were
murdered in 1906. Gun-a-Nook,
an Indian of the Babine tribe, who
had quarreled with them, fled into
the mountains. The tragedy arous-
ed the frontier. Gun-a-Nook baf-
fled his pursuers. The pursuit set
tied down to a systematic search.
1t lasted thirteen years and cost
the Canadian government $4,000.
Gun-a-Nook found sanctuary in
the wild, broken Kitiwanga country
between the Skeena and Mass
rivers. He kept always on the
move. To every outlying settlement
and trading post, Gun-a-Nook was
a name of terror.
Gun-a-Nook married a daughter
of his people. His squaw shared his
wanderings and adventures. Chill
dren were born. Their laughter
filled the lonely lodge in the wilder
ness. They grew into sturdy young
sters, skillful with bow and arrow,
in trapping and fishing.
Gun-a-Nook slipped into the viii
lagos of his tribe occasionally. He
saw the children going to school.
They spoke English and read out of
white mems books. He marveled at
their knowledge. The smallest pap
poose was wiser than he. When he
thought of his own children out in
the wilderness growing up in ig-
norance, his heart was sore. He
wanted them to have their chance
for an education.
He pondered the situation long.
He could enjoy freedom to the end
il he wished. But freedom for him
meant his children doomed to
savagery and ignorance. Only his
surrender could give them the ad-
vantage of schools. Surrender
meant perhaps death on the gal
lows, but a new and higher life for
his little ones. He decided to pay
the price.
So Gun-a-Nook, Indian of old
traditions, outlaw, desperado, fugi-
tive for thirteen years. came down
out of the mountains the other day
into Hazleton and sacrificed him
self for his children by giving him
self up. He is now at Vancouver
awaiting trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
THE PLANT OF THE WIDOWED

observers. We recall a case in
point.
A widows young son had joined
the regular Army during the early
enthusiasm of the Spanish Ameri-
can War, misrepresenting his age to
do so. On being assigned to the
Philippines, he weakened and ap-
pealed to his mother to get his dis
charge under the Baby Act" The
mother doubted the wisdom of this,
as it would remain a stigma on his
reputation and probably injure his
character. Distrusting her own
judgment, she consulted three men,
her brother, and two acquaintances,
father and son, the father a Civil
War ex-Captain, and the son an of
ficer of the Spanish War. All three
of these men advised her to let the
boy abide by his own choice. But
the point apropos was this.
One day the mother met the elder
officer, widower, on the street, and
being very concerned, stopped to
talk with him about the matter. She
then crossed the street and entered
grocery to give an order. She
found the grocer and his clerks as
sembled near the front door, and
they seemed hardly able to wait on
her from laughter. People must
have their fun doubtless; but were
that distressed mother aud gallant
old soldier fit subjects for jokes?
When we see widowed people talk
ing together, or with bachelor or
maid, let us suppress our smiles, at
least until we are sure they are dis
cussing matrimony. They are many
other subjects which may engage
their attention, and on which they
can converse intelligently. e. U. V.
in Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
THE NEW SCHOOLS

HOSE who were privileged to
inspect the two Junior High
Schools yesterday, as TIE
the guests of Robert A. Enders,
President of the School Board, were
impressed with the skill the archi-
tects have displayed in handling
their difficult problem. Even the
remodeled and enlarged Camp
Curtin building is fine example of
the modern school house and it is
doubtful if there is better build
ing than the Edison in the whole
country. The only regret is that
the children of the central part of
the city cannot enjoy the privileges
of such surroundings for the next
year or two, until the Technical
High building can be vacated and
transformed with the erection of
new high school buildings on the
Hoffman's Woods site.
Even so, we ought to be thank
ful that the School Board has been
able to get so much out of a situ-
alton that less skillfully handled
would have resulted in a discourag-
ing setback of the entire school sys-
TEN in Harrisburg at great expense
to the taxpayers. The development
of school construction during the
| last few years is amply shown in
the two Junior structures. They
are school houses of which any city
might be proud, and not the least
of their advantages is that they arc
so equipped that they may be used
for neighborhood entertainments
! and their gymnasiums and shower
| baths made available for the use
of the young people of the city. Al
! last the school house must worj:
more than six hours a day, and the
people are getting something worth
while for their money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
IN THE LIGHT OF HISTORY

" HE cavalier manner in which
the President treated questions
put to him by Senator New at
the White House conference should
not blind the country to the deep
significance of those interrogations
and Mr.. Wilson's answers.
Mr.. President" inquired SEN
ator New, would our position in
the War of 1912 and the Spanish
American War have been secure
under the League covenant?"
"Oh, Senator, you can judge of
that as we'll as 1 could" irritably
replied the President II have tried
to be a historical student but
could not quite get the League
back into those days clearly enough
in my mind to form n Judgment"
The only way to get a clear un-
derstanding of the workings of the
League is to apply it to the inter-
national situations in which the
country has found itself in the past
Had the President been courteous
CAlOd5ii " IAoHN clhSWSlSu senator
New in the spirit in which the ques-
ton was presented, he would have
been forced to admit that the ag-
gressions of England upon our COM
merce in 1912 clearly would have
been a matter for the League Coun-
Gil to pass judgment upon, and we
could never have resorted to war,
as we did, in vindication of our
rights upon the high seas if the
League had been in existence at
that time. Moreover, the League
Council might easily have decid. d
the dispute in favor of England,
and prevented us from protecting
our honor by force of arms.
In the Spanish War, had the
League of Nations been in existence,
the council would have assumed
jurisdiction. Spain and the United
States, being parties to the dispute,
would have been excluded from the
deliberations and the question would
--e'e been settled by seven foreign
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
LeWiS Emery, J.

Lewis Emery, Jr., passed his
eightieth birthday in the quiet of
his home at Bradford on the 14th
of this month. He will sail for
Peru in a few days, where he ex-
poets to remain for a year.
Lewis Emery occupies d peculiar
niche in Pennsylvania history. In
1906 he was a candidate for Gov
ernor against Edwin S. Stuart. Ex-
Mayor Stuart, as was not unusual,
had the Endorsement of two parties,
the Regular Republican and Citi-
zens' party.
Lew Emery saw Stuart and went
him three better, for in addition TO
the Democratic Endorsement, though
Emery was an Independent Repub-
lican, he also had the Common
wealth, Lincoln, Referendum and
Union Labor party Endorsements.
Emery is born fighter. He is
now fighting the hand of time, for
in spite of his eighty years he is
up to his eyes in business.
He has large mining interests i'll
Peru. HIS primal object in return
ing from Peru to this country last
June was to give some information
to the authorities in Washington on
the proposed tariff on chemicals.
In addition to his interests IN
Peru he has a beautiful residence
on the island of Jamaica. When the
altitude of Peru gets on his nerves
he runs down to the coast and takes
steamer for the Spanish Main and
his island home.
Think of a man who for forty
years was active in Pennsylvania
politics and now at the age of eighty
is making long sea voyages and
plunging into great business enter
prises with the vim of a man hall
his age.
Lew Emery is certainly a wonder.
George Nox Mccain in Philadel-
phia Evening Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
REGISTER TODAY
- EGISTER to-day!

" EHl'o En- to-day!
X Never in the history of the
republic was it more import
ant for the red -blooded American
to go to the polls and cast his bal
lot according to his best judgment
as to candidates and the dictates of
his conscience as to principles.
Elsewhere in the world men are
making war to win for themselves
the privilege of the ballot.
Here in America we have it-and
it is our own fault if the right tyne
of men are not elected; if our own
beliefs and desires are not enacted
into law.
We are fond of saying of America
that "the people rule"
But the people do not rule unless
the people vote.
Polling places open from to 6
and to 10 o'clock to-day.
Be a 100 per cent. American.
Go register!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
WY ILL somebody tell us what is
wv so superlatively funny about
the state of widowhood-

Ine state OIL "luOWHOOu-
to other people?
We presume there must be some
thing humorous in the situation or
it would not be held an appropriate
target for wits, but the widowed
themselves find it hard to locate the
joke.
1t certainly cannot consist in be-
ing left a widow with a family of
small children to rear on insufficient
means, or no means at all. 1t cam
not be the still more puzzling prob
lem presented to the widower earli-
ing barely enough to support his
young family when their mother was
at the domestic helm, but whose
salary will not pay a young woman
to do the work and an old one TO
watch her do it, and play propriety.
1t cannot be the puzzled loneliness
of the widow whose husbands s
prominence made her an object of
attention in society, but who now
finds herself left out of the reckon
ing as mateless or of the widower
who had thought if he were single
again he would be "one of the boys"
as of yore, but who finds that his
assumption of the role is regarded
as ludicrous.
Still less can it be found in the
widowed of either sex who have
buried the one love of their lives
and who feel the utter uselessncss
of trying to replace it in this world.
Yet let a man and q woman, both
of whom chance to be widowed, be
seen talking together and broa d
smiles oVerSpread the faces of all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

DIR. w. II. Lewis, head of thd
William Penn High School is to ad-
dress the Lackawanna county teach
ers next week.
Judge John NJ. Garman, of
Wilkes-Barre, will address the Wy
oming county grangers at their
meeting Saturday.
Governor William c. Sproul has
been invited to attend the annual
meeting of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at Scranton in October.
Captain William Mayer, return
ed from overseas duty, will COM
mand Troop B of the State Police.
He served in the military police
abroad.
William II. Menges, prominent
in Luther League affairs, will pre-
side at the State meeting at Lehigh-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
UP TO WEATHER MAN

= T IS all up to the Weather Man.
If the skies smile Monday,
Harrisburg is in for one of the
biggest days in it's history, what
with the labor parade in the morn
ing and the Kipona celebration dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
Harrisburg is preparing to OBJ
serve Labor Day as never before.
And surely there is ample cause for
rejoicing.
Last year this time thousands oe
our young men were fighting the
good fight in France. Our hearts
were with them. We waited only
fer the next issue of the newspaper
and hung for hours over the dis
patches from Europe. We had no
stomach for merry making.
But this year how different! The
war is over and our soldiers for the
most part have laid aside their uni
forms and are back at their usual
tasks. Even with the grave problems
before US our hearts are glad and
we look forward to the holiday Us
all opportunity for the public ex-
preston of our joy. There may be
rough seas ahead, we realize, but we
have faith to look past them to
calmer days and we have the heart
to thank God for the measure of
victory he has given us and for
the safe return of our boys.
Those who are arranging Mon,
days big program have striven
nightly to please us and we are
ready to enter merrily into the
spirit of the occasion
We repeat, il is all up to the
Weather Man.