davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

over-taxed, that many unnecessary
Offices had been created by the DEM
ocratic administration, and that the
state house was reeking with corrup-
ton.
A Republican house of representa-
tives went in with him and by the
apostacy of a Democratic senator,
the Republicans also controlled the
senate.
The legislature is now adjourned
and the public can see how far Gov.
Morrow has fulfilled his pledges to
the people.
The new tax law, which he at
tackled in all his speeches, remains
unchanged in any particular. There
has been no reduction of taxes any,
where. On the contrary, the mini
mum school tax levied in the coun-
ties has been raised from Is to 25
cents. This means an increase of
taxation, upon the people amount
ing to $1,O00.000. A gasoline tax
has been levied, which the consumer
must pay, of one cent on the gallon.
which it is estimated will amount to
100000. The new automobile tax
will amount to $2.000.000 addition
al. So as result of three months
of Governor Morrow, the taxes of
the people have been increased s3,-
100000 year.
Investigation of the various de-
partments of state have failed to re-
veal single dishonest act upon the
part Of any Democratic official.
Instead of abolishing the 354 USE
less Offices, which he claimed had
been created by the Democratic par
ty. there will be in three months as
many officers under Morrow's ad.
ministration as there were under
Stanley's. He abolished the twenty
deputy fire marshals and so amend
the law that the auditor can appoint
100. or one for each county. He
abolished the jury fund trustee and
gave the position to the circuit clerks
at the same pay. t..t
He created what he calls non
partisan board of control by APP
pointing only men who had voted
for him for governor. He went
around the state demagoging and
appealing to the ignorant that he
proposed to turn "0ld Ring loose"
but now claims he was unable to
force through the law repeating the
dog tax. when everybody knows that
no law could be passed without his
sanction and that he was able to de-
feat every measure he wanted de-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
EXPERIENCED NURSE
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
Trained Nurse Says That TrutOna Is
Real Medicine, Try 1t

Louisville, KY, April 20.-With
the exception of the doctor there are
probably none so familiar with medi-
cines and therefore more capable to
judge the merits of a preparation
than the nurse. That is why the
following statement made by Mrs.
F. c. Spanyer, formerly a nurse at
the city hospital here, should prove
especially convincing to hundreds of
people. Mrs. Spanyer has taken Tru-
tona and knows from experience just
what it will do.
my system was generally run
down." said Mrs. Spanyer. II had
indigestion so badly that l could
hardly eat anything. My back would
ache frequently and l often had
headaches which would be accom-
panied with dizziness. l felt tired
out all the time and could hardly do
my housework. | tell you ! was in
awful shape.
was lOrIueriy ehoi 6hcSy ho'SS
at the city hospital and ought to be
able to judge the merits of medi-
cine, when l have had experience
with all kinds for years. Well sir,
the first time l tasted Trutona |
said, There's real medicine, al
right give Trutona credit for
making a new woman out of me.
and did it after many other medicine
had failed. can eat heartily now
and the food digests properly. l
get up in the morning feeling fine
and able to do my housework. l
hope other people who are suffering
will take he advice Of nurse who
knows and try Trutona."
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Hartford. KY at
James Fl. williams Drug store, and
in Beaver Dam. at the Beaver Dam
Drug Company. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

On Sunday April II, 1920, the
relatives and friends of Mr.. Jacob
Weller, of near Taffy, pleasantly
surprised him with a birthday din
ner in honor of his Goth. birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. Weller is very active for a
man of his age and seemed to enjoy
the day very much.
A most delightful day was spent
ty all present. al left feenng it
was good to be there and wishing
l.''e Jake many more such birth
days. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keith, Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Baughn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Egbert Cambron, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Greer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Mosley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mil
Ter and Children. Mr., and Mrs. B.
NJ. Combs, Mrs. Ada Gossett and
children, Mrs. Eliza Stennett and
children, Mrs. Ina Keown, Mrs.
Mary Patton and daughter, Mrs.
Bug Baughn, Mrs. Harvey Wedding,
Mrs, Arthese Baird, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Rogers, Mr.. James Ambrose.
Misses Blanch Hickey, Lena Combs,
Mae Baughn, Flora Early. Katie
Patton. Grenodine Keown, Ruth
Combs, Messrs. Clyde Keown. Glenn
Keown. Vernon Baughn, James Mid
kiff. Barney Kirk. Thomas Lake,
Dennie Trogdon. Arvin Early, Prodis
Taylor, George Rhoads and ]. r.
Weller.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
Internal remedy. Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t Is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
RED CROSS

The American Red Cross chap
ters in Ohio and Indiana were able
through their emergency relief COM
mittees to rush material aid to hun
dreds Of sufferers left homeless in
the wake of the ornado which swept
that district March 2S Red Cross
nurses and Home Service workers
took care of the inquired and provid-
ed shelter and food for the stricken
families. Disaster relief is an i'm
portant part of Red Cross work
today.
Red Cross nurses who attend the
National Convention of Nurses in
Atlanta, Ga. the week of April IL
will have a special program devoted
entirely to their work. April Is.
This is also the anniversary OF the
death of Miss Jane Delano, director
of Red Cross nursing during the war.
The evening session will take the
form of a memorial in her honor.
More than half of the American
Red Cross workers in Siberia are
now en- route to America or scatter
ing to new posts of employment in
the Far East and elsewhere.
At the request of the National
Polish Committee, the American Red
Cross will assist in the return to
their homes in America of 10000
Poles who enlisted in this country
TO fight in the Polish army. 1t is
expeced the work will be completed
by June.
A total of 47,391 soldiers and
allotment checks that had failed to
reach the proper allottees were sue
cessfully delivered through the Red
Cross during the yea: ending Janu-
airy 81, says a report just issued.
Work on 1917 other cases for
which assistance was asked during
that period, is continuing.
The biggest American Red Cross
cargo ever landed in Siberia or any
other part of the Far East has just
been unloaded in Vladivostok. 1t is
valued at more than S2,500,000.
Several Red Cross chapters in
Kentucky have opened free dispen-
saries and clinics maintained entire
: ly by the Red Cross with services of
doctors and nurses given free. The
dispehsary is at the service of the
entire county.
| Eight hundred men who were in
the A. E. F. and who adopted
French orphans have renewed their
support for a year through foreign
headquarters of the American Red
/ Cross
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
CAN'T DO WITHOUT PAPER
Richland. Ill.

Richland. Ill.
Hartford, Herald,
Dear Herald: I am sending a
money order for two years subscrip-
ton. so please send your paper along
as can't do without the home paper.
Yours Respectfully,
]. J. CARTER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

Edwin p. Morrow was elected
governor by an enormous majority,
considering that Kentucky is DEM
ocratic state. says the Elizabeth
town News. He secured the votes
OF thousands of Democrats as the
result Of his remarkable campaign
and the many pledges Of reforms he
made. TO the people.
He declared that the people were
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

Governor Morrow has been weigh
He is just like all of his Republican
predecessors, long on promise and
short on fulfillment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

The Hartford Herald $1.5O the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

Eight hundred men who were in
the A. E. F. and who adopted"
French orphans have renewed their
support for a year through foreign
headquarters of the American Red
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

The measure of support which the
state of Vermont is getting from the
federal government in its work of max
ing suitable road construction in Yer
mont is indicated in a measure by the
equipment which has been allotted to
the state, there having been sent to
the state no less than $4,000 worth
of equipment in the shape of motor
trucks and other machines needed for
road work. BY the use of this equip.
ment Vermont is enabled to carry on
road projects which, otherwise, would
have been impossible because of the
expense of buying equipment If this
nature. The provisions of the laws
making this distribution possible were
largely due to the efforts of DR.. Clar-
ence ]. Owens, director general of the
Southern Commercial Congress, who
drew up a bill which was introduced
in the Senate by the late Sen. Bank.
head of Alabama. The wisdom of the
enactment is being demonstrated very
conclusively in Vermont during the
present road construction season. The
smaller and poorer states are probably
proftting the most because of the fact
that few of them had any equipment of
this sort at the outset.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS An
ISSUE.

Although il has been said that Gov.
Cox, the Democratic nominee for pres.
ident, championed the Wilson ieague
of nations in his speech accepting the
nomination of the party, it cannot be
said in all truth that Cox is wholly
AT one" with President Wilson on his
acceptance of the proposal. Cox is not
for ratification of the treaty Cincluding
the league covenantl without iotting
an j or crossing a I, whereas Wilson
is in favor of unqualified ratification.
To be sure. Wilson has been reported
as being willing to have certain res
ervations made but not of any vital
consequences. The interpretations
which Cox proposes go considerably be
vond the limits set by Wilson and they
hberslize the acceptance Of the treaty
quite materially, one would Judge. 50
Cox and Wilson are not, apparently.
N perfect accord in their viewpoints
II the league covenant Cox seems 10
have some ideas not held BY Wilson.
What effect those differences viii
isve on the campaign remains 10 BE
demonstrated There are those in the
Democratic party, no doubt. who would
rave preferred 10 have Cox sub3rii-
tate the league Of nations matter 70
One other issue; but as the matter
tAnda At the present tine the league
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
Helps to Clear the Issue.

81 favor going in" is the plain, blunt,
direct answer which Governor Cox
speech of acceptance brings to the qucs
ton as to his attitude toward the
league of nations. II is a satisfactory
answer and it helps to share the lead
ing issue of the presidential campaign
It is plain common sense to say that
voters who want the existing league
of nations must vote for Governor Cox,
and that voters who do not want it or
want nothing their grandfathers did
not have, must vote for Mr.. Harding.
II is as clear an issue as the country
often gets.--Springfeld Republican,
Independent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
Wonders of Communication.

The thing that was the wonder OF
yesterday becomes the commonplace
of to-day, but wonders never cease. II
is less than fifty years since Alexander
Graham Bell, in building still stand
| ing on Court street in this city, heard
through his first crude telephone, words
spoken in another room in the same
building. The little instrument that
made possible reproduction of the tones
Of the voice soon became the wonder
of the day. and then it passed into the
category of the marvels which have
ceased to cause wonder because they
have been numbered among the ap-
plications which are in ordinary use.
The telephone had long been one of
the commonplace implements of daily
life when the wireless telegraph be-
came the wonder among means of com
munication. "The wireless" as the
term is ordinarily understood, has, in
its turn, been included in the common
place.
Now, for a brief time, we shall have
the wireless telephone as the wonder
Of wonders in the transmission Of in
telligence by the reproduction of sound.
Attention has been centered on II by
the announcement that words spoken
bv a man in England have been heard
1000 miles away. The wireless tele-
phone is not new, but IL has hereto
fore been used for communicating over
distances comparatively short. Ships
of the navy have been equipped with
the necessary devices for telephoning
without wires and have put them to
practical use. But IL needed some
thing in the nature Of rans-oceanie
communication 20 establish the wire
less telephone as the contemporary
wonder.
II has attained that position, but IL
will soon cease 20 be looked upon as
a marvel When IL shall have been
included in the mass Of the common
place. BY what new wonder is il 10
he succeeded II the spoken thought
can be transmitted thousands Of miles
bv reproducing the tones Of the speak
er, are we approaching the time when
means will be found TO transfer
thought from one intelligence 10 an.
other without the intervention OF
speech or mechanical devicesi II has
been demonstrated TO the satisfaction
Of many men Of science that telepathy
must be accepted as existing among
the understood capacities Of the
human mind II has heretofore, how
ever. been chiefly associated with the
activities Of the subliminal conscious
ness. II has been manifested, accord
ing 70 many reports, through dreams
and visions ard supposedly ghostly
visitations. When the spoken word Is
transmitted through the atmosphere 10 4
the utterrost parts Of the earth, and 4
this form II Communication y looked 4
upon a. a matter 81 course, IL the sci 4
enlist t. establish a new wonder BY 4
showing how the power of thought 4
transfersucs nav he lifted above the
threshold q oonsciousness snd used IN
resnovss 70 TIE needs 81 q work-a-
CAV world He vouli be . bold msn
rho DENIED ~ possibility Il snch IN
achievement. remembering the wonders
IF the past. which have - often made
sasv thinrs hefcrs regarded ns irn7,s-
.ibls.-Boston Transcripts. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
Americanism on the subject.-India
napolis Star, Republican.
Contrasts Speech with Harding's.

1t is far cry from compromise aud
from obeisance or Difference, to the
declaration of Governor Cox that,
should he be elected and should the
friends of peace have in numbers the
constitutional requisite to senatorial
action, the new administration will
hurry TO the performance of its first
NATURALIZATION And it is a still
further cry to the pledge, clearly ex-
pressed, that ratification shall be i'm
mediate and that the door shall be
opened upon reservations clearly with
our organic law and not aimed at the
vitals of the covenant itself.-Brook.
lyn Eagle, Democratic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
A DISGRACE TO AMERICAN LTFI

A DISGRACE TO AMERICAN LIFE.
The riotous scenes enacted at West
Frankfort, H.. last week during which
anti-alien demonstrations took place
and at least one foreigner killed, are
disgrace TO American civilization re.
CARELESS Of what the provocation for
the attack was. There was no right
whatever for the mob TO take mat
tiers into its own hands, pre-empting
law and order and making the place
shambles. Whatever offense had l-een
committed could have been punished
by due process Of Law and without any
miscarriage Of justice. As events
turned out when the mob started on its
wild career there was no reason, no
Justice, no discrimination between gull
" and innooent-whoever Of foreign
birth appeared was maltrested, stoned,
shot al OF otherwise subjected e jeo-
pardy Of life This Is a case where the
United States government ought TO
take q hand and deal most severely
with the offenders Not long ago the
mobs were content 70 wresk their
vengeance on negroes but now he Il.
csnse allowed their efforts has resulted
IN spreading the rule u lynch Law 20
another class Of people IN American
life II this sort of thing keeps up
anarchy wiH become predominant ~
the United States, and life and prop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
CURRENT COMMENT
Admits Cox Is Right on Treaty.


The Globe believes that Mr.. Cox is
entirely right in most of this arru-
ment ION the leaguel and il is On this
belief that it predicates the conclusion
that America is quite as certain 10
entT the league under a Republican
administration as under a Democratic
one Yet II is true that Senator Hard
ing's equivocsl and uncertain position
in this matter has laid him open FOR
Just such an attack as he experienced
yesterday. II he should allow himself
to be iockeyed into position Of open
hostility TO the league and TO the whole
idea Of American responsibility a. q
world power in preserving world peace.
he viii. in the Globes Judgment, have
committed an error which he and tie
Republican party viii have bitter
cause 70 regret.-New York GLOBE. Re
publican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09
can, Hi. Visr, On Tr.str go.

Governor Cor. If elected and srp-
ported BY the Senate, apparently pro
poses 70 d. what the present senate
has been trying 10 Do and would have
done hsd Il not been for the p7ssi-
dent The governors il sane Amer
iran view Of THE peace treaty ard
league questions and hs cannot r.
hlsned for trying % take q himself
and party credit for an the sanity and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

The marked falling off in the num-
Der of contagious diseases in supervi-
sion district No. 5, as reported by DR..
Burr, cannot fail to be satisfactory to
the people of the district, which in.
cludes Barre, Montpelier, Northdeld
and adjacent towns, as well as large
part of Orange county. Considering
the area covered by the supervision, the
number of cases reported is very small.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

Although Windsor county made an
appreciate gain in population during
the past ten years, Washington coun-
tvs position as third county in size
is still safe. However, it is evident
that Washington county will have to
do something during the next ten years
to maintain its place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

As vermont's oldest ex-governor and
as one of the states most esteemed
citizens, Samuel E. Pingree of Hartford
receives the congratulations of the peo-
pie of the state on his ssth birthday.
May a dozen more be added to the
list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

erty will not be safe anywhere if the
unrestrsint of the mob turns its spite
in such a direction. The time t. stop
Lt is before it sweeps further IN its
wildfire career.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

The secret is apparently out-villa
is trying to ape the antics of his great
examplar, the man who once was kais-
er of Germany. He now retires TO a
fine estate, surrounded by luxuries and
attendants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

Although as many as ITO guests
were entertained in one day last week
on Mount Mansfield there is still plen.
ty of room at the top. The Old Man
seems to be coming into his own as a
host.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

is thrust TO the foreground as the "su-
preme issue of the century" Cox, the
titular leader of the party If not the
actual leader, has decreed it so and
so il win have TO be in the campaign
now we'll under way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

When it comes around to interpreta.
ton of the league of nations, about
everyone has his own notions of how
the league out to be interpreted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

Brattleboro has good reason to be
proud of its gain in population during
the decade. Moreover, the growth seems
to have been of the healthy and more
substantial sort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

1t is far cry from Denver to West
Frankfort, Ill, to Revere Beach, Mass,
but it does not take the riot spirit long
to cover the distance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

The newspaper writers in and about
Boston are duly thankful to Mr.. Pom
ri for furnishing them good copy in
an otherwise dull season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

Good corn weather--that much well
say for it..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-09

| YiIOTn
| @S'pFLlEH
| N41INEeASIne
| 5" y : I
The Palm Beach suit
spells comfort for the
hot spell.
And it's no longer tied
to tan. Several very
attractive colors and
patterns. We mention
this because there are
still some men who
think these suits come
only in tan.
Single or double
breasted.
Young mems models or
conservative styles and
all marked down to
$1,000. These are reg
ular $50 and $3.50 |
values.
We've taken exactly 81
mems and young mems
suits from our regular
stock and priced them
$3.50 to $3.50 for
suits that sold from $25
to $50. Every suit cor
rect in style, and we
could not replace them
at the price we've
marked them, but they
are odd suits, only one
or two of a lot, all sizes
from 80 to A, and all
sold with our usual
guarantee - Satisfac-
ton or your money
back.
So Boys Suits now
priced $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50, for regular
$500 to $1,000 suits,
sizes 9 to II. This is
your chance to fit out
the boy for school.
Athletic Underwear
for men and boys now
90c to S1.35.
A few Boys Hose, tan
and black, zoe a pair.
Every Straw Hat in
the store now Y price.
=@@>zS,
F. H. Rogers &
Company
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18
En- las PIayas del Atlantic
City sc pierden millOnes
Han sido iacale4l les 'ss prsjuie os De
Ia tOrmsala en C. - otrOS balnsariOs

tsss fs,lsUaswNsss ~ aslaafHs 30
gur n lssessal u,~. saagNsae Fuswaas
3 ssea l.nws b. sium sssae fv.a lnra
- ~s.sN.a srsts. lAselaa sn FMMsmsise
lAi 81 ~ ssAs - ~ l,a.liaH slt aa'hrs
F - llsaia use s@as l'a sus~a taie.
unr ssisisiaa sseasls ts.Eua's.s ss n..
ssa surlaa ieAnsla. rsHesr 81 'se.H
la ss@ ssf.ssen - linsaaan - ns.
- ss.se tm tlan fssamlua I, ss..s.sgrs.
ne rsirslt.a AF uH tsssatuste ~ dss
n.iilas. .lsar h sAils,uaisina ~ 10 l.lu
sa ~, lh ssi~s,a.iu sls Afisssi r. isa.it ss
a. u,ss,sas 80 la d. Als~~ssa.
- 'raisw iusss sisas tsanailzsa'a iss
sssH ririu is. ~ sucNs@s s5tiasaas nisa %
o. u ~tsqs-aa 49, ~ taniahs g 81 Nrs
ipf mts slnle - "a. "a lfssgs 80
D. ls rEuus siss mar n,ls i.-a,assia.a
tH uDse 4su c..ss.sr cses s.t.as ase
s,ssi6 ,wslis mliiaa az s,larrs - r,-
o. tspr a aEua ga rassss Silio ls,f ,ss
sliaics EsnnetIs con vislcncia IA mara.
a sal Tnnto cue deSlExlg6 dos magnl.
ficas re.idcncias de ucsnno.
Los daiios que Ia l.orrasca eausa en-
tOdos ioS serS-icios pihlicos en- los
pEados. froniones. esllficios , estsl,leci-
mientos dirersos de Maagatr City
cerca dc I.Ongsort. al noric. passn de-
SI00.OOo.
En VeutnOr ochO maiizanaS ~ fue-
ron alajo anteanOcle y aver. a cauSa
de que el aqua socav0 los cimicntos
de las quintas de esos sitiOs y las hizo
derrumlar. HI.
Los mayores pcrjuicieS han Sido en-
tire la lahfa de Atlantic y los distri-
tos de Chelsea. donaes las agIas ba-
rrieron prados y jardines ; dcstruye-