davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
MacSWINEY'S WIDOW WILL
NOW TOUR AMERICA

The widow of the late Terrence
MacSwiney, who died Of hunger, self
inflicted in British prison, has come
to America to arouse sympathy for
the cause of Irish freedom. Great
ovations were given her in New York
and she will now visit other cities.
Practically the whole so-called Irish
government is now in America,
which they run as a sort of "side
line"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
GEORGIA BAPTISTS MEET
IN ATLANTA THIS WEEK

The Georgia Baptist Convention
is in session in Atlanta this week and
many of that church are gathered
there in business and spiritual meet
ings. The Baptists of Georgia as a
church own much property in the
nature of schools and hospitals and
it requires much time to administer
their affairs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation to our friends and neigh
bors for the many acts of sympathy
and kindness shown US during our
recent sad bereavement.
Mr.. and MRS. J. E. TIBBETTS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of Mr.. N. E. Williams
wish to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation of the thoughtful
kindness of their friends and neigh
bors during his illness, and at his
death. Mrs. Ida Blackwell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10

Mrs Rogers Starr is visiting her
sister, Mrs. David Comfort.
The Executive Board of the Wom-
ans Club met with Mrs. |. A. White
on Monday afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-10
"52 Copies for only One Dollar"

Leave your subscription at the of
flee of The Marietta Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
cave matters Of party organization

leave matters OF party organization
to persons politically interested; no
time for aloofness on the part OF
men and women who
have the welfare OF their community
and thier country at heart; no time
for factions or selfish interests to
hold sway. Our country is weighed
in the balance, and IL men OF affairs,
men and women OF solid thought
and disinterested purpose do not
throw their strength and influence
into the scale, our country may be
found wanting before the world.
The National Convention at San
Francisco in June will be a test OF
American statecraft. Kentuckys
delegation should play its part with
an eye single toward. and a heart
bent upon saving the soul of the
nation that has given to the world
its greatest opportunity to be free.
This is the kind of a delegation. the
kind of a Democracy that your COM
mittee with one united purpose
stands for. and few ask you to hold
up our hands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
FOUR BUILDINGS BURN;
$4,000 LOSS AT IRVINE

Irvine, Ky, April 24.-Property
damage OF $4,000 resulted here
when a cigarette was thrown into a
tub of gasoline, which was thought
to be water. Four buildings valued
at $4,000 and owned by State
Treasurer j. A. Wallace were de-
stroyed. besides equipment valued
at $4,000.
The tub of gasoline, used in wash
ing automobiles. was in the Esill
Garage. When the liquid was ignit-
ed an effort was made to drag it out
side, but some of it was spilled. The
property damage is partly covered by
insurance. and equipment and stock
damage fully covered.
Nine machines in the Estill Gar
age were destroyed with the build
ing, in addition to the general store
of T. G. Wallace. the Broadway Pool
room and the millinery store of Mrs,
Betty Miller.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
KENTUCKY BANKERS MUST
GIVE TOBACCO MEN AID

Hopkinsville, Ky. April 20.--A
large corporation with sufficient capt.
tai for loans to foreign tobacco buy
ers in a project to be placed before a
convention OF Kentucky and Ten
nessee bankers of the Dark patch
district. VIM. T. Tandy and A. II.
Eckles OF Hopkinsville bankers. who
returned from Washington after a
weeks stay there in connection with
the tobacco situation. They declar-
ed a meeting Of all bankers OF the
district will be called soon with a
view OF organizing a cooperation
deal directly with foreign buyers.
The salvation of the tobacco growers
is in the hands Of the bankers OF
their district. was the ultimatum of
the war finance board. with which
the dark patch bankers conferred in
Washington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
WEST PROVIDENCE

Rev. Steward, Of Beech Creek, was
elected pastor at West Providence
church for the ensuing year.
Mrs. X. F. Hyatt, who has been
confined to her room for three
weeks is thought to be some better
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Brown, OF
this place, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lutte James, of Point
Pleasant.
Misses Myrl and Nova kimmell,
visited Miss Marguerite Brown Sat
urday and Sunday.
Misses oliver Chapman and Wyo-
ma Hatcher, OF Centertown, visited
Misses Pauline and Gussie Brown.
from Friday till Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Royals, OF
this place, will move to Centertown
this week.
Miss Marguerite Brown and Mr..
Hulett Barnes attended church and
B. Y. p. U. Sunday night at Center
town.
Messrs. Ray Maddox. Dewey
Brown, Hulett and Erca Barnes at
tended the Rock party at MIR. Ed
Browns Saturday night.
Sunday school was organized at
this place Sunday. Every one cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Maddox went
to Centertown. Monday, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Brown were
the guests OF their daughter, Mrs.
viii Carter, from Saturday until
Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
CLEAN UP WEEK PROC.
LAMATl0N ISSUED
State Board OF Health Requests
All Citizens 10 Clean Up
This Week

WHEREAS. the winters accumu-
latioL of decaying filth and refuse
in alleys and streets of cities aud
towns, end especially in and about
the back premises of almost all
homes, rich and poor. In cities,
towns and country districts. consti-
tutes an annually recurring menace
to the health, life and comfort OF
the enire population OF Kentucky.
which easily and inexpensively can
be hauled away and spread upon
gardens and farms where 1t is much
reeded IL all classes OF the people
will lend a hand in the work, now.
THEREFORE. be 1t known that
the State Board of Health, by virtue
of authority vested in 1t by law.
hereby Joins the State Federation of
Womens' Clubs in designating and
proclaiming the period from April
2Gth to May end as 'Clean-UP-Wrek'
this to include lining and white
washing, for every home in Kentucky
and in this health and life saving
work the Board earnestly appeals
for the full and active cooperation
for the entire week of all city and
county officials, day and Sunday
school teachers and pupils their
duty to begin with the school house
and grounds so as to make them
models for the community-preach-
ers and their church members, wo-
mers' clubs, Red Cross chapter
re wspapers, AMI every family, and
especially asking city and town ON
Gals and heads of families to furn-
ish teams ard the heavy labor nee
essary in haulins on the refuse
which. with this encouragement the
women and children can be relied
upon to collect at accessible places;
womens' clubs, clergy and teachers
and the Board urges that the press,
give this proclamation such publ
city as will make it effective, with
the plea that the cleanup be re-
peated monthly until cold weather
sets in next fall, except that 1t be
weekly as to the manure In all sta
bles where horses are kept in order
to put an end to the breeding of
flies.
GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS and
the Seal of the Board this Goth day
of April, 1920.
A. T. MCCORMACK. NJ. D.. Sec.
JOHN G. SOUTH, NJ. D., Pres.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
EQUALITY

Mrs. ]. I. Leach left for Chicora'
Miss. Saturday. April II, to join her
husband, who has located there.
Mr.. Leach contemplates buying land
near there where he will reside in flu
ture. he has purchased a stock OF
groceries and will continue in the
business until fall.
Jake France, Arnold Mason, Lee
Godsey and Anvil Stearsman have
returned from Detroit. Michigan.
Mrs. Emma Brown Fulkerson, OF
Central City, KY. is at the bedside
of her niece. Miss Leila Brown. who
is quite i'll from relapse of flu.
Mrs. Lee Addington, of Central
City, is the guest of her brother. Mr..
Sam Allen who is on the sick list at
his home in Kronos.
- Rev. Sanders, OF Centertown, fill
t,:s regular appointment at Equality
church Sunday.
Judge S. l.. Fulkerson, OF Rock
mort. was in our midst Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carter enter
tanned Sunday the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Brown. Rock
port; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper,
Warwick; Mrs. J. X. Hunter and
little grandson, Austin, and c. Hunt
err. The occasion was one long to
be remembered A sumptuous din
ner was prepared consisting Of fish
and other good things too numerous
to mention. ~
Mrs. Miller and children hava re-
turnd from a visit to- South Carroll
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Moss. of Madi-
sonville, were guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Brown. of Kronos. KY,
from Saturday until Monday. Mr..
Moss was formerly section boss here.
The o. f. S. chapter failed to meet
Saturday. The members of chapter
attended the o. f. S. chapter at Gen.
trail City they had the worthy grand
aMatron with them and an instruc-
tive meeting. All report a grand
. time,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
DEMOCRATIC SOLIDARITY
Announcement of Aim And Policy of
The Democratic Administrative
Committee

To the Democrats of Kentucky:
The State Central and Executive
Committees, with the approval OF
ghe recent Democratic conference Of
men and women from each county
IN The state. have requested this com
aitee. until the state convention
susIed for May 4th shall itself take
action. to proceed to coordinate all
sAe elements of strength in the DEM
>erstic Party of Kentucky.
We seek nothing from the party
Ssr ourselves and represent no fac
SSon. group or person in the state or
u the nation but speak in the name
eli Democracy and for the best in
nrresss OF the country as our united
Sndgm ent gives us to see them.
To- virtue OF these titles, we adj
dress our fellOw-D Democrats OF Ken
sAcky and urge them with frank
surnestness to attend the local party
saunciis. take part in the county
osnyentions and to see to II that the
.axte convention in May is made up
a representative Democrats who
k.ow the wishes OF the people and
vlu carry out those wishes with
sasntangled liberty OF action as to
Sssh the future and the past. We
address in particular those Demo-
susts who have not always actively
vusiepated inl party affairs. You
.noafd now make sacrifice. II need
d. 20 send on a delegation OF high
svps men and women whom no per-
30 or persons without patriotic rea-
IN can control This is no time to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
THE STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic State Convention.
to be held in Louisville May 4th,
will in reality be a big conference Of
Democrats from every quarter of
the State. Of all shades of belief.
1t will be a convention in which
every element in the party will be
recognized, but the recognition will
be given their Democracy, and moth
ing else. Members who have been
prominent in the so-called factions
which have heretofore existed in the
party will receive honors from the
Convention, but they will receive
such honors as Democrats and not
as factionalists.
The Convention will. we believe,
steer clear while harmony is the
sure harbinger of victory.
It will be a notable meeting of
Kentucky Democrats in Louisville
May 4th. No such proscriptive tao
tics as those which marked the re-
cent Republican State Convention in
Louisville will be countenanced
There will be no A. T. Hert in the
Democratic party to whom allegi-
ance supersedes allegiance to the
party itself. No dotted line will
have to be signed by the delegates.
1t will be free and untrammelled
discussion OF men and measures by
the representatives of all Kentucky
Democrats. and those Republican
gentry who are so eagerly looking
for trouble are doomed to disappoint
ment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
Get Rid OF 'spring Fever"

II you lack energy. II you are
tired and languid, II you do not feel
like exerting yourself-if you lack
"pep"-the chances are that your
bowels are sluggish. A Foley Ca
thartie Tablet is good and whole
some physic that will rid you OF
biliousness, gas. bloating sick head
ache, sour stomach or other Ills that
attend indigestion and constipation.
They cleanse the bowels. sweeten
the stomach and invigorate the liver.
-(Advertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
HnMlAGS WILL SOUND
KEYNOTE At CONVENTION
DeHsscrats Select National Chair
nan to Pc id. Cal .forEia
Meeting

Chicago. April 20.-Homer 8.
cuma sngs, chairman OF the Demo-
critic National Committee, was Sc
nneled to preside as temporary chair
man Of the national convention in
aan francisco June 2S and deliver
enc keynote address.
TIE convention slate was formed
- a luncheon at the Iroquois. Club.
vAcre the Democratic chieftains
Aun.r listened with particular interest
~ q speech in which their leader
npamded what they said probably
w~aid be the keynote address"
Traces Blame to Newberry
TIE Republican party has lost its
Aszxi character. he declared, in
husehing a vigorous attack on the
nraian of the majority in Congress in
sexenting the Peace Treaty and Lea
pae Of Nations, and particularly the
Reahods by which control of the
Yareign Relations Committee was
lid By the Republicans.
The whole fight on the League of
INaSisas dates back to a corrupt cleo
tan In Michigan" he said, land a
eenvicted criminal is the thing upon
winch Republican supremacy rests"
He was convinced that the people
e the United States wanted the Lea
EHe of Nations. The Republican
Congress had debated the Peace
Treaty for eight months and had
Sailed ''to pass one constructive piece
Of legislation" he said.
Convention to Fix WOmen's Status
Relation of Democratic women to
The party and their part in the di-
s~etins of It's affairs would be. -deeia--
a by the San Francisco convention,
ne National Executive Committee
decided
Meeting with members of the Wo-
mems Advisory Board, the commit
See appointed Mr.. Cummings chair
uxn Of a subcommittee to draft the
Rrsgrsmme under which the enfran-
Nnised women will work. Their find
inEx sill be presented to the conven-
ton for adoption.
Session was said to be the first in
vs,ieh women have had representa-
Asu on the National Executive Com
n Gttee.
Gen. W. b. Haldeman. of Louis
yrie announced his resignation as
rs-;Ional Committeeman from Ken
rsfky. because OF Ill health.
The executive committee and COM
suittee on convention arrangements
Will meet at San Francisco early in
June. il was decided.
Two Attend From Louisville
Those present at the meeting were
Jshn Z Barnett, Colorado; Charles
neescheinstein. Illinoisi Isadore y
X.oetweiler, California; e. G. Hoff'
mali. Indiana; Thomas Taggart, Ind
rma: Wilbur w. Marsh, Iowa; Ar
aur +. Mullen, Nebraska; Norman
N. Mack. New York; w. B. Halde-
nm. Kentucky; Homer S. Cummings
Mrs. John B. Castleman, Kentucky;
Aux. George Bass and Mrs. Kellogg
Fairbanks; Illinois; Mrs. STILES Burr
Minnesota Miss Elizabeth T. Mar
aalry. New York. and Mrs. Pattie
Kuduer Jacobs, Alabama.
Proposals to hold the convention
.zrrsss the bay in Oakland were re-
Jrrfed-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
Could Not Begin To Tell All

81 could not tell you all the bene-
fits | had from the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar" writes Miss Rose
Florke, zoe Hawkins Ave. N. Brad
dock, Pa. II had cold in my
chest and fearing 1t would cause
pneumonia tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and 1t was not long till
felt relieved. hope others suffer
ing from severe colds will try it,"
Many such letters have been written
about this time-tried. reliable fami-
ly medicine for coughs, colds. Group
and whooping cough,-(Adv)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28

WANTED: Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full lines for men.
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay soc an hour for
spare time or SEA for full time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write. IN
TERNATIoNAL STOCKING MILL,
Y Norristown. Pa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
PADCCAH HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS WEAR OVERALIs

+. Paducah. KY, April 20.-Boys OF
laducah High School joined the ov-
erall army when they appeared at
classes this morning in denim uni
forms. An organization among stu
dents 10 promote the overall move
ment was completed yesterday after
noon. All boys OF the High School
are in the club. Girls wore ging-
ham aprons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28

Hartford Herald. ,i.so the year,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
Cox Can Win

Kentucky Democrats, you are asked
TO send delegates to the San francisco
Convention pledged to nominate a man
who can win.
That man is James M. Cox, Govern
or of Ohio.
Here is a candidate whose record as
Q vote-getter Is known.
Three times he has been elected
Governor of the normally Republican
State of Ohio.
Twice he was elected to Congress BY
big majerities over strong opposition.
He has been u winner In business,
too. by his own merit and courage.
There is nothing in his record that
should ALLEVIATE a single Democratic
vote
There is much In his record that will
command thousands Of Independent
and Republican votes.
His popularity was big factor In
putting the pivotal State Of Ohio In
the Democratic column in 1916.
Ohios electoral votes are needed
this year he can swing them.
What other Democratic candidate
can?
The Cox Movement In Kentucky Is
backed by citizens who see in the nom
ination Of Governor Cox Democracy's
best chance for victory in State and
Nation.
II is simply an effort to put Ken
lucky Democracy behind the one man
who can win IN November and. to in
sure success, all factionalism should
be avoided and representative Demo-
Gratis of character, intelligence and in
dependence should be elected as dele
gates.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
Carry The Country
With Cox
Cox Is Worthy

Kentucky Democrats, you are asked
to send delegates to the Democratic
National Convention Instructed to
nominate man who Is worthy to sit
In the White House.
You are asked to use your influence
for the nomination Of self-made man,
one who personifies the best traditions
Of red-blooded Americanism.
: "A man, who, born on farm. with
out favoring conditions, has risen from
newsboy and ptinters "devir' to re-
porter, from reporter to editor and
publisher of two great papers
"A man, whose neighbors, who
know him best, have called him three
times to the highest Office In their
State.
A man whom no interests have
been able to swerve from what he con-
sidered to be his plain duty.
"A man who adjusts differences be-
tween capital and labor without resort
to troops.
A keen business man who says
"profiteering is the result Of conditions
carrying opportunity, II not prefer
ence, to one individual or class over
another"
"A normal American, neither reac-
tionary nor radical, the kind Of man
who will restore normal conditions In
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28

a afternoon v
delegation & TIT sa francisco
enwhowm November to .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
cox HEADQUARTERS

have been established In Rooms 1.
and 8. The Seelbach, Louisville, where
Democrats who want to see a winner
nominated will be welcome. Come in,
write or telephone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

same grandeur presents itself in the
shape of variegated foliage and BIOS
SONS. And then there are the lawns
with their pretty green carpets, dot
ted here and there with blossoming
plant or shrubbcry. The lover Of ma
ture drinks in these manifestations Of
Gods wonderful works and then asks
himself, elbow can a man be a social
list; how can he deny the existence Of
God?"
Then, in this great scheme Of nature
there are the little birds, which sing
for us throughout the livelong day
in the summertime and destroy mil
lions of noxious insects. Summer
would indeed be a melancholy time of
year without our migratory feath-
cred friends, of whom more and more
visit US as the federal and state laws
/, prohibiting their slaughter become ef-
fectiye. It is Our duty-not only from
"a legal but from humane standpoint
Ito protect the birds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

legged fraud commenced today under
the state blue sky law at the state
capital before the securities commits
sion.
Joseph Gilbert, former national or
ganizer for the league and widely
known through disloyalty proceedings
against him, is manager of the organ
ization department of the society
which is under fire. j. M. Anderson,
president Of the society, holds the
same office in the Equity Grain ex-
change with strong league affiliations,
and others connected with the league
are connected with the wholesale So
ciety. Also, James A. Manahan of
St. Paul is attorney for the society
as well as for the nonpartisan league,
and Arthur LIE Sueur, another St. Paul
attorney, who has appeared for II Tie
league and it's members, IS represents
ing directors now making the charges
Of failure and fraud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Dry Milk Factory in Operation.

The Princeton Dry Milk company's
factory has now been in operation
about two weeks and the manager
tells US that the receipts of milk are
daily increasing. Superheated con-
densed milk is being made for sale
to ice cream makers and confectioners.
The company is paying $2.65 per 100
pounds for milk testing 3.5 per cent
butterfat, with increase or reduction
for varying test.
A permanent high-priced market
has been established, says the mana
ger, and it will pay the farmers to in
crease their herds, as they did in An
Okla county, where in five years they
trcbled the amount of milk produced.
All new machinery has been in
stalled in the factory, including
vacuum pan, which removes all waite,
from milk by turbulent boiling.
Large quantities Of milk are now
coming from farmers who sold thei1
milk to the factory at Milaca.
The total output Of the factory will
for the next five months be in con
densed form. Truck routes will be pu
on as soon as each locality has linet
up patrons who will furnish the yiel,
from 20 cows daily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
The petition declares that Mr.. Kvale

The petition declares that Mr.. Kvale
wrongfully circulated a report that
Congressman Andrew j. Volstead was
an atheist. Mr.. Volstead attributes
his defeat to the circulation Of this
statement and declares it is untrue,
as is proved by his church membership
and church work.
If the charge in the petition is
proved, Mr.. Kvale will not be allowed
to run for the office in November.
Republicans in the seventh district
in the meantime are planning for a
caucus July IL in Morris to select a
man to file for congress by petition.
The names of Michael Bowling Of
Olivia and Theodore Christianson of
Dawson have been proposed,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Move to Disqualify Kvale.

Action under the corrupt practices
act to disqualify Rev. O. j. Kvale, nom
partisan league nominee for congress
in the seventh district, was begun yes
terday at Benson, before District
Judge G. E. Qvale.
The petition to have Kvale's name
stricken from the ballot for the gem
ieral election was signed by Bert Lowe
lof Granite Falls and "a other voters Of
the district, as required by law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Nonpartisans Charged With Fraud.

N0npartisans Charged With Fraud.
Charges that under direction Of Of
fcers and managers high in nonparti-
san league councils, the Cooperative
Wholesale Society Of America, with
headquarters in St. Paul, is misman-
aged and insolvent, and that frauds
are being worked on buyers of its
stock and on local cooperative stores
which are affiliated with it have been
made, An investigation Of the al