davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
3 Bodies Found in
Hold of Ship After
Explosion and Fire

NEW YORK, Nov. tl.-Thrcc
bodies were discovered this morning
in the hold Of the Morgan line
steamship. III Muudu on which nino
mon were seriously injured yesterday
when me Of the vessels fuel tanks
exploded while she was tied up to her
Hudson river pier.
Latest reports from the roscucrs
last night indicated that there had
been no loss OF life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
ArmiStice Day Pledge
By F. W. GALBRATH, JR.
National Commander, American Legi

The swift triumph of or arms and those of our gPlant allies
which two years ago gave us the victory, the anniversary of which ",
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

let us renew each year our vows of fcaty. rrplcdgc and keep mshak-
able our faith in the high ideals, the lofty purposes, the unsclfNh as
piatons and exalted. holy hopes that fired the hearts of Americans
in 1918 and made ours a land from whence crusaders came, with
souls aAamc, worthy of their victory.
To this end the American Legion today and forever solcmnly
pledges its all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

"DoN'TS"-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find n job-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent II,
Don't wish you could sch your AOuss-
Sell IL.
HOWL
by uslng the Herald's Classified Columns.
Phone at5. Phone Blb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Nervous Breakdown

Ma 50 nervous it seems as though I Should hy"-"My nerves
are all on edge"-"I wish were dead" How often have we heard
these expressions or others quite as eNtravagant from some loved one
who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which
has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up underit.
No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without
giving that good o~dfashioncd root and herb remedy Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND a trial.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
HOST DUTCHMAN" MINE

Three Aitons, father and two sons, are reported to have found what was known the past fifty years as the "Lost Dutchman' mine in the Brad shaw mountains. While we are rath- CT skeptical of the finding of the Lost Dutchman claim, if the new find is rich in gold it will do until the old discovery is really brought to light. No matter whether a mine was once lost or not if it has the proper a mount of dope in it it will pass for an antique or any other name that may have been given to relic of the past,
 The Lost Dutchman claim was said to have been located somewhere in the neighborhood of the head of the Santa Maria creek, above what was known as the Nigger Ben placers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
SCORN|NC SQUAW WIFE IS CAUSE bLOODSHED

Disregarding civilizations method of revenge such as suits for aliena- tion of affections and divorce pro- ceedings, Mary Topratus, of Miami, started out to cut the Gordon knot of her domestic troubles Sept. 21, and is now a fugitive from justice. As a result of her activities a young In dian buck, name unknown, is being treated for adangerous knife slash in the lower left portion of his ab- domen.
 The matter was brought to the at tention of the county authorities yes terday when members of the Indian colony on the outskirts of Globe, re- ported that one of their number had been seriously hurt. Dr. R. G. Fox, county physician, was dispatched to the scene and upon his arrival found young Indian lying in tepee, cov- cred with blood from knife wound in his side.
 An investigation by Sheriff Eugene Shute brought to light domestic tri- angle. According to members of the colony, William Topratus and his spouse had disagreement over red skin maiden who had been eying Bill with a "come hither" expression in her melting orbs. William weakened and Mary left him, believing she was to be supplanted by the Apache vamp.
 She gave the white mans medicine one chance, and had her erring mate haled before the Indian agent at San ! Carlos. The case lell flat, and Mary's l little lamb trotted off in the wake of the tepee wrecker. After an interval of AS hours, a feminine form stole into the Topratus wigwam at 1:3O o'clock Tuesday morning and selected a slender form, plunged q dagger into the sleeper's side. .'.
 Bill had not returned however but had turned the tepee over to two boy friends who had recently joined the colony, and one of them was unfor, tunate enough to resemble in the darkness the general specifications ot the colony's Theda Bara.
 The stabbing and the sudden disap, pearance of Mary were linked togeth. CT, and she is now being sought by the county authorities, aided by mem hers of the native police force iron the San Carlos reservation.
 ----P-
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
WILL DAM SAN PEDRO

The San Pedro Water Users associ- ation have let a contract for the dam ing of the underflow of that stream near Charleston, Cochise county, the developed water to be used in the ir- rigation of a large area of land lying below the project. The, dam will also 'impound the flood waters of the stream. This reclamation will be of interest to the people of Cochise county, as it will bring in large a mount of taxable property and give acreage to many families of farmers The crops to be irrigated are diverse and will make big returns on the in- yeStmentS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
OFFICIAL STATE RETURNS

With the receipt of the returns from Apache county the complete tabula tion of the vote cast for electors, sen ators, representatives and state o1l'- cers were officially promulgated, The final tabulation did not vary greatly from that given out from the early returns, with possibly the eN- ception of the vote on secretary o. state, superintendent of schools and state mine inspector, which was close up to the latest returns.
 It will be noted that Peterson, who was attacked by the ministerial assoc iation at Phoenix because of his Mor- mon religion, was elected over Case, incumbent. It is probable that the assault upon Peterson was the cause of Cases defeat.
 Zander, one of the best men on the state tax commission, was defeated. It appeared to be the sense of the voter that new men would be best.
 Only about 50 per cent of the regis tered voters was cast, the general run of electors caring little for the right to vote for the nomination of candi- dates
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
ORGANIZES NEW BOOZE DiS-
 TRICT

The federal government has just banded the states of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona into prohibition district, to be presided over by pro hibition agent who will supervise all hawkshaws of the department. This district, as well as others, is under the purview of the revenue department.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
BEATS OLD TIMER

George w. Hance, who has been a republican justice of the peace at Yer de valley the past 42 years was de- feated for renomination by a rival at the late primaries. The new candl- date is farmer, but not of the Town ley pursuasion. EE>
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02
PHOENIX BUILDING BURNED

Tuesday last the Lesuer building, occupied by a large mercantile com pany was destroyed by fire. entail ing 8 loss of over $200,000. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-02

The injured youth is recovering rapidly under the ministrations of the scurty physician &El his condition. i5 not regarded as dangerous, barring infection.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08
"INSIDE FARM DOPE {"
A OHIO COUNTY FARMERS SUPPLIED BY EXTRACTS
FROM DEAN OF AGRICULTURE AND
YOUR COUNTY AGENT--AsK YOUR COUNTY AGENT

in large measure for these purposes
the educational machinery laborious
ly const. ucted during the last few
years.
(Which plan will prove the wis
err. only time can tell. Each may
succeed measurably under its own
conditions. The farm bureau sys-
tenn will make good framework
for a strong commercial organiza-
ton but turning II into one seems
likely to destroy its educational
function and value. If it is we'll
managed il will succeed CONNER
cially, but it will leave its consti-
tuents without the educational ma
chinery and the public confidence
which made it possible, and without
which it may not be able to per-
manently function with effective
ness. If it fails 1t will pull the
whole structure down with it.
"The plan followed in New York
State, which is education for bust
ness" seems preferable. This plan
is believed to be sound, comprehen-
sive. and forward looking. In the
long run it should prove most effici-
ent in meeting the needs of agri-
culture for cooperative, farmer
controlled buying and selling ma
chinery."
Extension Service News,
Ithaca, New York.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08
HUNGRY FEELING
SEIZED HER AND
GAVE PLEASURE
Trntona Whetted, Mrs. Fitzpat'
RIGS Appetite and Assimilated
Food With Beneficial
Results

Louisville, Ky., Sept. 7.-'pr I
ever need another tonic, it will be
Trutona, or nothing, and / intend
to keep a bottle of this wonderful
body invigorant in my medicine
cabinet all the time" says Mrs. T..
A. Fitzpatrick, who is ~ years old,
and lives in Louisville at GIG South
First Street.
81 had been bothered with rheu-
matism and kidney trouble for the
Fast fifteen years. | felt very weak
and tired-out all the time, | never
got hungry, for l had no appetite at
ALL"
81 took Trutona because it was
doing many of my friends So much
good. Shortly after l had began
taking this wonderful tonic, / got
terribly hungry one day. 1t was
about three o'clock in the afternoon.
1t was the first time had been
hungry in - l don't remember
how long. l hardly knew what had
happened. But l sent out and got
some bananas, something hadn't
been able to eat before, yet was
very fond of. ate them, and not
only enjoyed them, but they agreed
with me. So much for my stomach"
'My rheumatism and the pains
in my back have ceased to trouble
me since I've used Trutona. In
fact, I feel healthier than l have
for a long time. l have tried
world of medicines, but Trutona is
the best of them ALL"
Trutona is really a medicine of
unusual merit. 1t is unsurpassed
as reconstructive agency, system
purifier and body invigorant. 1t
has been declared peerless as
treatment for stomach, liver and
bowel troubles.
Trutona is sold in Hartford at
James H. Williams, and in Beaver
Dam, Ky, at the Beaver Dam Drug
store. -(Advertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08
Education For Business
Yours Cordially,
E. H. WOODS.

Stress has been placed by the
colleges, by the Federal Department
Of Agriculture, and by the farm bu-
reaus on problems of production.
Recently, because Of the steady ad-
vance in the costs of production and
the imitation of money, together
with the wide and constantly wild
ening margins between the price
at the farm and the consumers
price, there has been a constant and
growing demand for marketing and
for co-ope. alive buying and selling
activities. This has been natural
and necessary. The bureaus have
demonstrated their responsiveness
to farmers needs by the vigorous
way in which they have met these
needs. Never before in America
I has so much been done, or so effec-
lively, to develop commercial CO.
operative activities as under the To-
cal leade! ship OF the county agents
during the past few years,
These activities have raised a
new problem. Should the co-opera-
ting county farmers associations
engage directly in commercial buy
ing and selling, or should they get
the needed result by helping to es-
tablish and to maintain, thu their
moral support, separate marketing
and buying groups which should
c. cate Their own resources and per-
form their own special tasks?
New York, in common with a
number of the more conservative
states, chose the latter plan. The
result is the dairymen's league to
market milk, the cooperative pack
ing association to handle the fruit,
the cooperative canning crops asso-
citation TO deal collectively with
the Gamers, the federation of sheep
associations to dispose of the wool,
and others. And now the grange
league federation enters the field or
buying farmers supplies. All these
are sound, Independently ganized,
self-contained units, They are back
ed by the activities Of the farm bu-
reaus which constitute an educa-
tional background and a moral sup
= port which is all the more effective
because il is independent and free
of commercial entanglements and
prejudices.
"A number of states, notably in
the Middle West, under the appeal
ing motto. organized for business"
have turned their farm bureaus into
buying and selling agencies. With
large membership fees and paid
solicitors they have gone into ex-
-ensiye CONNIE. cial activities using
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08
Pageville, Ky,


August 81, 1920.
Mr.. Morris L. McCracken,
Hartford, Ky,
Dear Sir: The Farm Bureau Of
this state is most fortunate in hav-
ing passed by the last legislature
the new Kentucky County School
Administration Law" approved
March 22nd 1920.
1t enables us at the very begin
ming OF our work for the betterment
of rural conditions; to see that on
~ able. honest and capable persons
are electd to the County Board of
Education November next. We can
take an active part in the selection
of the boa DIS, and yet be absolute
in our rights as an organization
for it is the very opposite of form
ing any political alliances" I'm
der the said law, the names of those
offering for the County School
Board are not even allowed to be
put on any other ballot: but sepa-
.ate ballot, with no device or dis
tinguishing mark on same. only the
words school Ticket" with the
names in single column is permitted
to be used The law provides that
'it shall be unlawful for any cleo
ton officer or other person in the
voting place to tell or indicate by
word of mouth or otherwise to any
voter what may he the political affi-
liation of any candidate for cleo
ton on said board and a violation
Of this provision is hereby declared
To- be a misdemeanOr punishable by
a fine of not exceeding two hundred
dollars"
ii we take advantage of tits wise
and timely law. as We must do or
prove false 10 our profession of
interest in the welfare of the rural
population and the improvement of
school conditions for the country
child, and IN wiping the stigma of
illiteracy from our state, we sho1lG
use our whole influence and power
in the selection and election Of a
strong County School Board Thus
fo ever removing from the pernici-
Gus influence of politics, the rural
schools of Kentucky. This is a
great ippo tunity for the Farm Ba-
reau to do the State a lasting ser
vice at the election of a new County
heard next November.
Yours Cordially,
E. H. WOODS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08
Project Your Child-And Others

The beginning of school brings
coughs and colds to many children.
At the first sign of cold it is well
to give a child dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, that safe
reliable cough medicine. Mrs. ]. b
Pluijmers, 246 Autumn St., Passaic
N. j., writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar certainly is the best cough and
cold remedy l ever tried for my
little boy" Children like it. Good
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, hay fever and asthma. (Adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08
How One Woman Was Helped

Althea Walker, New River, Pa,
writes: 81 have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. !
took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me fine. rest fine all night
and now have no trouble with my
kidneys" When the kidneys do not
properly do their work, acids and
poisons left in the system cause weak
and lame back, dizziness, puffness
nler eyes, swollen ankles and joints,
aches, pains, soreness and rheumatic
pains. Foley Kidney Pills have
given relief to thousands of men and
women.-( ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08
Farm Bueau In Mountains

The first farmers headquarters
ever established in the mountains
of Eastern Kentucky has been open
ed by the Farm Bureau of Law
renee County at Louisa. The OPP
ening Of the headquarters was cele-
b. ated with a basket dinner attend
ed by a very large crowd. And the
bureau went "over the top" by
passing the 100 mark in member
ship. Besides the business office
Lawrence Coonty and deserves great
rest room for the county women,
with plenty of chairs, a big couch,
wash basin, toilet, a large looking
glass and, in fact, full accessories.
G. c. Baker is county agent in
Lawrence County and deserves grea
credit for what he has done in that
vicinity.
-Four hundred members by Oct
ober the first" was the ambitious
slogan of La Rue County announced
when a County Farm Bureau was
organized at Hodgenville on July
Goth. There were sixty charter
mem bers on that date. Many far
mers have signed up since then and
County Agent j. w. Jones states
that they will have no difficulty in
getting the four hundred las La
Rue County farmers always get
what they start after"
Remember State Fair
Farm Bureau members and
friends of the organization are ask
ed to remember Friday, September
the 18th, which will be Farm Blu
reau Day, at the kentucky State
Fair. Friday, as everyone knows
who attends the State Fair, is al
ways a big Day" The manage
ment of the State Fair has shown
its recognition of the worth of the
Kentucky Farm Bureau Fedora
tion by setting aside one of the
"best" days of Fair Week as Farm
Bureau Day. Many county bureaus
of adjoining states have announced
that they will send delegations to
the Kentucky State Fair on Farm
Bureau Day.
Members of the Kentucky Fedora
ton will be interested in action of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton which at recent meeting OF
the Executive Committee took steps
to see that nothing is done by the
national law makers to shift a
greater burden from industrial in
terests to the farmers of the ma
tion.
The decision on taxation followed
review of agitation which has
been inspired by some industrial
interests, for repeal of the present
excess profits tax which take some
net earnings of corporations and
other businesses forty per cent OF
all profits in excess of twenty per
cent net profit upon investment.
This tax last year raised for the
government almost two billions Of
dollars. Several substitutes have
been proposed but all would oper-
ate to shift this tax burden in a
more or less degree to the ultimate
consumer.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
eratlon's idea is that the big tax
burden of the country should be
borne largely by the interest most
able TO pay and should not be paid
out of the living wage which is all
that the average individual con-
sumer has. II is also contended
crippled" business to any discerni-
that the excess profit tax has not
BILE extent and that ii seems con-
servation tax. Great Britain levies
a similar tax of sixty per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

To the taxpayers Of Point Pleas
ant, Smallhouse, and Centertown
precenicts; /, or one of my depu-
ties will be at Mantanzas, Sept. 7th
and Sth, Equality, the 18th and at
Centertown 18th and 14th for the
purpose of assessing taxpayers in
said precincts. Please make your
inventory, and meet us promptly.
d. e. WARD, Tax Com'r o. Co.
l.. T. BARNARD, Dept.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08
STILL SEIZED IN KITCHEN
OF HOME IN WINCHESTER

Winchester, Ky-i Sept. "A
moonshine still was seized in the
kitchen at the home of Will Day in
raid by prohibition agents and
the police.
Day confessed, the officers say,
that he had been operating the still
for two months. 1t was in a cor
ner of the kitchen and was curtain
ed off so that it could be concealed
easily.
Two worms, fake stand, ten
gallons of mash and small quanti-
ties of malt, meal and rye were
seized along with several gallons of
moonshine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08
The Dependable Tractor that
Burns Ker0Sene Complet ely

That saves engine trouble-no kerosene
gets into the lubricating oil. There is no
carbonizing of cylinders or fouling of spark
plugs.
And it saves many dollars in fuel cost
every year of its operation.
You are sure to like all of the Waterloo
Boys other features. It is simply made;
easy to keep in good running order. The work.
ing parts, fully protected from dust, are placed
where you can easily get at them, whenever
necessary, through inspection plates and de-
tachable castings. The engine, perfectly bal
anced and mounted on a solid foundation, runs
without vibration-no racking of mechanism.
Gears are steel-cut and case hardened
practically everlasting 1t is equipped with
Hyatt Roller Bearings, famous throughout the
world for conserving full power. All bearing
points and gears are kept constantly in bath
of oil by positive system of fabrication.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08

For Calling Cards. Business Cards
Birth Announcements, Funeral An
nouncements. Letterheads, or any
other Job Printing you want neatly
executed, see
THE HARTFORD Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-08

The 1925 H. P.Waterloo Boy
Tractor is just the kind of ma
chine that we like to put into the
hands of our customers.
There is nothing experimental about it.
It's dependability has been fully proved in
years of service on the farm. Every time we
sell one, we feel the assurance that the owner is
going to get fully satisfactory service from it.
And that means great deal to the future of our
business.
Right along with its dependability for
1ong-continued good work, there is an
other big feature that you will appreciate every
day you use the Waterloo Boy.
It burns kerosene completely. Its pat
ented kerosene manifold-one that you
can get on no other tractor-converts all of the
low priced fuel into highly-combustible gas,
enabling the engine to get full power from every
drop.
- -
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
UNSETTLED TONE
In COTTON MARKET
General List Closes Steady Net
Unchanged to Fifteen =
Lower.
MAY RALLIES BUT EASES OFF
Selling on Southern Accounts Causes
Renewed Liquidation in
Late Trading.

More Southern selling was reported on
the rallies in the cotton market yesterday
and the tone was generally unsettled
owing TO rumors of an easier spot basis in
the Southwest and continued nervousness
over money and exchange rates. After
selling at $3i.43 early, May rallied TO sS4.6i,
but eased off again, closing at $34.53, with
the general market closing steady net un-
changed to 10 points lower
The opening was steady at a decline of
9 to Is points on present crop months but
to q points higher on the new crop de-
liveries. The latter were influenced by
continued complaints Of delayed farm
work, while there was also buying attrib-
uted to Liverpool and other foreign trade
interests. The late cables from Liverpool
were disappointing, however, while houses
with English connections were heavy SELL
ers of the near months and the active
months soon broke some II to 10 points be-
low Thursdays closing figures.
The market 'hen steadied on trade buy
ing and covering, accompanied by rumors
of better prospects for an early agree
ment on the peace treaty. selling about
to s points net higher during the early
afternoon. The bulk of the demand was
attributed to covering by Wall street or
local shorts and the talk of increased
selling for Southern account. led to re-
newed liquidation in the late trading.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were generally unchanged, with
only n moderate volume of business. The
local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged at $500. for middling /;
sales nil Range of prices:--