davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
SPARROW CAUSED FIRE
AT GENEVA COLLEGE

BEAVER FALLS .ra-A little
'oarrow clused a recent fire a, the
Geneva college here.
A student threw lighted cigar,,
stub on the grass. The little sparrow
picked It up and flew with i, u is
ne under one o! the caves Of the
building The lighted but, set FIRE TO
the nest and the flames communicated
with the rnof
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
IRISH PARLlAMENTS TO
ONE CHAMBER EACH

LONDON. Feb. q The Irish patlli.
m"Hi- which the EoyerBment' vii seek
tn establish under the new home rule
blll viii consist ~ single chamber
each, according 10 the forecast of the
Times today upon the details II N
measure. The first election ~ MON.
hers 10 the two legislatures N'll be- IN
der tho proportional system. the Times
kaNs
The Morning Post announced the 'esf
~ the blll would b. mode public tonight
u has been An official secret 80 t,f
Sit EdNutd Carson. leader ~ ta' ~.
s'rf unoniais tantl home rdotsi. viii
leave Tor n~'mst on Mach tp meet
tho Ulster couupI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
CLERK. GONG TO eVlCT
WOMAN, MAR0lES he

CHICAGO --f;0ins 80 an apart
ment 20 evic, woman because
Of rem, disuute and ending up Y
rrsrrtlng her - the story =, the tir't
wedding bell romance In the W." ~
Hoto.r u FcrN q lrw clerk and the
fmrih IN the We - Mrs pnnno Rrna
DActey-Steerc- Langley -Fet'v torm'r-
~ the owner Of fashionable beauty
atap
Fct,y, who studied law IN the o.
fire ~ Chic go attorney, vas sen, 10
the fiat Of Mrs n n u p l. Y then
nsfnus the f. with nm cioc,m"ot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

Notice Nr.r .r,ug her NJ. concluded
np, n Vul.l bv h,aftl,ss 20 turn h.r
out ,n hr olj. cruel Wvtld and so
informed Ns boss What tNn trs.
said dYUsuf matter the result btuE
that Mfs 10 II D. =, l.. gtyr.up the
f'hi, nnsvhy when she added '1o
! 10 TOR HrlrE'
Tho h.i'. firsi husband vas Earl
pigkc'. Hu actor the second pr
ll'rr'd / Stayfc physician and the
thiti. Charles Langley ocrura-
ton NOT mentioned hSc VAS sc-
pnratei from two NJ them by iuiges.
and from Une hy an Insane man with
a carr lug knife.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

LONDON. Feb p slr Auckl,nd
Irijes minister N rsliunRl service
has definitely accepted the pW' oi
Nfiil-h ambassador - Washington
succeeding Nlscount GREY. the Daip
telegram stated today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
ARKANSAS NATIONAL
GUARD QUOTA FIXED

WAeilNGTrS, Fob. g. Arkan,s,
VAS authorized today by 'Nc war te.
mr'mcnt 20 ofg,nite n regimen, ~ In.
larily a battalion of engineers and a
motor ambulance ss It's quota o. the
national guard.
Nae MURRAY Is ~ appear IN CO-mo.
lltan produCt t.pn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22
Hardly

What did this man steal?"
-Four dollars"
I'm that case we can hardly ad-
vertise that we have captured a mas
ter mind"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22
WASHINGTON


Rev. Landreth filled his regular
appointment here Sunday. There
week quite a number out to here
him.
Miss Supora Funk, of Taffy, spent
the weekend with relatives here. y
Mr.. Estill Funk, of Masonville,
spent last week here and returned
home Saturday.
Miss Versey Newcomb is spending
the week with Mrs. VIM. McHainey.
Miss Edith Tinsley who is attend
ing school at Hartford, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Tinsley.
Mrs. Hartley Park and little son,
and Miss lola Tinsley, we're the
guests of Mr.. w. F. Newcomb and
family. Sunday.
Mr. Claude Webb returned home
Friday from Illinois where he has
been husking corn since September.
Mr.. L. L. Newcomb is building
new corn crib assisted by Hobart
Downey.
Mr. Clark, of near Shinkle
Chapel was the guest of l.. l.. New
comb, Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When So Many Hartford People Are
Pointing the Way Out

You may be brave enough to
stand backache or headache or dig
ziness. But, IL, in addition urina-
ton is disordered, look out! II
you don't try to fix your sick kid
neys, you may fall into the clutches
of dangerous disease before you
know it. But, If you live more
carefully and help your kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, you can stop
the pains you have and avoid fu-
ture danger as well. Don't expert
ment-use the remedy Hartford
people are publicly endorsing. Read
this case:
John T. King, carpenter, Washing
ton St., Hartford. says: Some
time ago suffered from backache
and trouble with my kidneys.
found that Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved nue. and can recommend
them as a good reliable medicine"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. King had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22
HAPPINESS

To live and be happy-to make
others happy-to develop our minds
and make the best of the intelli-
gence which has been given to US
these are~the things that all should
strive to accomplish! To foster this
spirit of love for humanity is our
idea OF a life work well performed.
We can succeed only in proportion
to the extent that we help others
succeed! The same rule works Just
the same when reserved and looked
at from your viewpoint. To get we
must give! This is law of nature
a law as immutable as that of CRAWL
tation.
Tie value Of life is to improve
ones condition.-Abraha Lincoln.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22

Boston,-The cup that cheers was
replaced by the SNUFF that exhila-
rates when the Scots Charitable
Society revived an old custom at
its .nual dinner to take the place
of ante-prohibition toasts. Scotch
snuffs from silver mounted rams
horn was passed about the tables.
First to take a cautious pinch was
Governor Calvin Coolidge, Vice
President-elect. who was the chief
guest. From him the horn went
down the board. Sneezes followed,
and handkerchiefs were displayed
generally.
Soon afterwards Professor Charl-
ton Black, of Boston University, re-
lated an anecdote directed to de-.
spondent victims of the eighteenth
amendment. 1t was the warning of
an old Scotchman to his son against
too liberal use of snuff, with the
statement that. I've been drunken
on sneezum than I ever was on
whisky"
The guests sneezed again, and
then the speakers had their say.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22

you that there Is great difference
IN snow-that ID, there Is q great DIFF
ference between country snow and
city snow.
We may not have snow this Christ
mas, but Wen Just suppose we do.
Isn't a good, old lively snowstorm
great7 Perhaps It is one Of these lazy
snowstorms, with the big, white fakes
just floating down like feathers and
slowly turning the roads and ,roofs to
white, like coat Of good white paint.
Maybe there will be enough of 1t to
make good coastlng on the hiIls and
good sleighing on the roads.
And, by the way, do you know
there are boys In the big cities who
have never seen q sleigh? Because
sleigh Is getting to be scarce article
in the cities. You see, as soon as
little snow comes the STRENGTHENING
department gets busy and sweeps 1t
up, before 1t gets a chance to melt
into slush.
In the country the winter wheat
needs II, and the ground takes care Of
It. But In the city II just means slop
and slush. So they sweep 1t up and
carry II away and uncover the ugly
pavement as soon as they can.
But they let you keep your snow In
the country. When a warm wind
comes along it will pack fine, and you
can have your show-men, and your
snow forts. and your SNOWFALL battles.
(Only please don't use your artillery
on older folks, or girls, or me.)
Or perhaps this snowstorm is one
Of the blizzardy kind, with the wind
tipping around the house and piling
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincerest
thanks to our many friends for
their assistance and words of SYM
pathy during the illness and after
the death of our dear mother, Mrs.
Martha Emma Gentry. May Gods
richest blessings attend you.
HER CHILDREN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal Deafness
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube In
infamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when II 10 entirely
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free All Druggists, 7bc
=. ]. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22

The largest Auto Accessory house
in the world desires responsible
active man as representative in
Hartford and vicinity to handle full
line of Tires and Accessories under
exclusive territory arrangement for
an accessory that every car owner
will want. An attractive business
investment will be offered the man
who can qualify. For particulars.
address Kentucky Compression In
ner Tube & Tire Co., srd. q Breck-
inridse sts.. Louisville. Ky. 5s-3t-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22
snowbaIIs Through Royal Windows.

the snow up in the cOrners-why that
kind of snow doesn't seem to come
down at all, but just goes slanting by
until it runs up against something 1t
can't pass.
l remember being on night train
one time; and when we woke up in
the morning, and the train was run
ming over the smooth prairies. a little
girl from big city in western Penn
sylvania q won't tell you what city
it was but maybe you can guess) ex-
claimed as she looked out of the
window:
Look, Mamma The snow out here
is white!"
| don't need to say much about the
Christmas dinner. But if you have
your Christmas dinner in the country,
the turkey perhaps Is one your folks
raised, or that was raised in the
Observation-Disclosures, it is pretty
likely to be a native, and not a resi-
dent of cold storage plant some
where. Or maybe you'll have a goose
or brace OF chickens. Anyway, you'll
know their pedigree. and that they're
fresh and good.
And 1t will be the same way all
down the line-vegetables, and pies,
and everything. And cooked cooked
to turn-just long enough-just
short enOush-just right.
And you will more than likely have
one thing that they won't have at the
Christmas dinner in the city, because
you know the cost of living just now
IS mighty high, in town especially. for
both rich and poor. So you will have
one thing that the city boy probably
will not have
Enough!
So ! could go on and show you a
dozen other ways in which Christ
mas in the country puts it an over
Christmas in the city, but ! am going
to mention just one thing more: the
Christmas tree.
OF course they have Christmas trees
In the city. In New York traInloads
of them come down every season from
the AdirOndacks, and in Chicago boat
loads come from Michlgan's upper
peninsula. You can buy them for fifty
cents or dollar and they make very
good Christmas trees indeed.
don't know what you think about
this either-but have always thought
that things did myself and for my
self were just twice the fun of things
| bought myself or hired myself. And
| think that especially about a Christ
mas tree. If you are lucky enough
to be able to go out and pick your
own tree. and chop Il down. and bring
Il ln-well, that's what call real
Christmas tree!
Because that IL really and truly
your Christmas tree. You selected II
with your own eye and chopped II
down with your own axe and brought
II home with your own muscle. The
Christmas tree-that Is your job:
Bringing in the Tree
Father gets the turkey.
Mother makes the pie
Each one has Christmas JOB
To do. and SO have l.
Sister strings the popcorn
To decorate-but. gee
have got the biggest Job
Bringing IN the tree!
Turkey 10 important.
- pie ana such are great.
Popcorn strings you have to have
When you decorate.
But l guess a Christmas
Christmas wouldn't be
n you didn't have a boy N
Bringing IN tho uesi
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22
SMALLPOX

Rockport. KY, seems to be in the
throes of a smallpox epidemic. It
is reported that up to this time
time there have been 70 cases.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22

s ONE boy to another
for l have never gotten
over being one, although
l am getting as gray
as a billy-goat around
the ears-I want to give
1t as my opinion that a
Christmas anywhere but
in the country Is no
Christmas at ALL
A city Christmas Is a
make-belleve, a hollow
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22

Christmas Jewefry arriving daily,
Silverware and Clocks. Nick T.
Arnold Masonic Temple. Greensboro,
Ky. 47-5t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22
Best Christmas
for a Boy
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

t@. 1870. Western Newspaper union.j
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22

We are in the market for your
turkeys and other poultry for the
Xmas trade. Best prices possible
will be paid.
49-3t w. e. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22

For new Fancy Canned Goods go
to ACTON BROS. 4s.2t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-12-22
THERE Is NO EXCELLENCE
WITHOUT GREAT LOBAR"

IT'S no use waiting for your
ship to come in unless you have
sent one OUT
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

said but found his coat and shirt and the machine. The canteen. he said, had been knocked over and the water spilled on the ground. Some bread and jelly, he said, was missing. They searched for the uncle but could do nothing in the dark and went back.
 The next morning they started out again. he said, and searched the coun- try for two miles around the spot with out success. They at last located the trail of the uncle. he said, and found the body about two miles from Agua Caliente. The coroner's jury estimated that the man had been dead since the evening before, Dputy Troutman said.
 According to the boys story, the uncle pawned his watch in Los Ange- les for s10 and had only $5-94 when found. This. he said. was turned over to the hotel keeer in Agua Caliente for his board. The officers said that the hotel keeper was charging the boy $3.50 a day board and that the boy still owed S5.06 for his keep following the death of his uncle. The boy said he has an aunt. Mrs. Catherine Duranja, in Los Angeles. His uncle, he said. was 26 years old and had been in the movies in Los Angeles. The motor cycle. according to the officers. will be returned to Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
nExcuse My Dust, at the Strand

Wallace Reid is the Strand headline attraction for the final showings to- day of Excuse My Dust" Taken from the celebrated Saturday Evening Post story, .sThe Bear Trap" the picture is receiving any amount of attention all over the country. In Phoenix it has been voted the best racing story ever brought to the screen, and the capacity audiences which greet each screening are the best possible testimonial not only to the popularity of ''Wally'' Reid but to the genuine worth of the enter taining value of Excuse My Dust"
 The action is swift and sure, and tells it's story in the dashing style so noticeable in all this stars productions. The thrills are too numerous to men tion, but suffice it to call attention to the exciting race through the night between Los Angeles and San Fran cisco during which there occurs what has been termed the best automobile smashup yet caught by the motion pie ture camera
 On the same program the Strand is screening the Fox Sunshine comedy, Training for Husbands,' and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
BUY, HERE, TELLS 1T H|S UNCLE WHO fED ON DESERT

5Xfter a thorough investigation into
 death of Marco Sunar who was Ind dead on the desert last Tuesday
 IT Agua Caliente by a searching #fty. Deputy Sheriffs Troutman and <nco returned to Phoenix last night
 1ging with them Michael Sunar, the
 xhew and former companion of the
 VI man. The officers report that Mar died of heat exhaustion and was
 He'd on the desert where he was md. The nephew will be sent back
 Los Angeles from here.
 According to the story told by the
 who is 13 years old and under |%Hd. he and his uncle left Los Angeles WEust ' on a motorcycle for Miami nre he rSaid his uncle was going on x<iiness. The uncle had lost both <alds and an eye in a mine explosion @%AIiani several years ago and used x4 iron hooks on each arm as hands.
 shut by means of cords attached &fhe shoulders.
 he uncle drove the motorcycle, Hch had a side car attached. with a
 M throttle and guided it by clamping
 hooks on the handle bars. They
 ched Agua Caliente. he said, with
 a mishap last Monday noon and
 soon after. About 15 miles from
 springs the bay said. they had
 1uncture and turned back. About
 miles from Agua Caliente. he said, zt machine struck a boulder and roke the throttle. They were unable ! fix it. he said. and the uncle and e puched the machine under a tree earby-
 7 AS they reached the tree, he said. the ncle told him to go to Agua Caliente pr help and then tainted, he said. He the hooks. opened his shirt nd the man revived. The boy said he if a canteen of water near the uncle nd took the remainder of the water nd set out for the springs after facing a pillow under his head. The l1cle was very sick, he said.
 He said he had to rest several times. ut finally reached the town about ondown, and after two or three men efused to go to the aid of his uncle, 2 Hound one man who would and they et out When they reached the tree hey could not find the uncle, the boy
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Lila Lee at the Hip

Lila Lee. known to theatergoers everywhere as '.Cuddles,' comes to the Hip for three days engagement starting today, offering "Rustling a Bride" This charming girl, remem
 bered for her wonderful work with Thomas Meighan in Male and Fe- male" and also for her several starring vehicles, has in "Rustling a Bride a very virile story, combining adventure
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

with romance. youth with love. in a happy concoction. which forms a de- lightful cinema entertainment. In the stellar role she is the personification of gfrlish grace and charm, while at the same time registering very forcibly in the mode dramatic scenes with which the story is replete. The comedy end has not been overlooked for it is one of her best balanced stories.
 A western story will form the added attraction, which makes of this pro gram one that is bound to please dur ing it's engagement.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Bankrupt Sale

The entire Millinery Silk Hose Yelling French Beads Pues Wings Fashion Millinery First sold to Ben Rice by the U Court for
  French Beads Fumes Wings Flowers Saturday
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

the balloon shower again, and thlS week the $50 order on the French shop, which will be redeemed by that pop ular shopping center for it's face value in either a suit, dress or a coat, will be given to the lucky winner.
 Riverside park continues on the highest wave Of popularity, and the management is constantly planning novel events and innovations. which will be announced from time to time throughout the remainder of the sea son.
 "A Splendid Hazard" at the Columbia
 One of the most unusual romances ever conceived by an author is pre- sented in Allan Dwan's production of A Splendid Hazard" Harold Mac Grath's vigorous narrative of love and buried treasure. It presents in true perspective the transitory influence of and permanence of love that springs from sympathy, understanding and sincere affection.
 "A Splendid Hazard" relates to the romance of Karl Breitman, who is ob- sessed with an overwhelming ambition and Hedda Colbert, beautiful prima donna. With the deliberate intention of securing a treasure map in Hedda possession, Breitman woes the diva al though he has no feeling for her. She falls madly in love with him.
 Having secured the map, he ignores the pleas of the woman and sails fol America. Her great love having blind | ed her she abandons her career and follows him. Arthur Cathewe. hei manager, who has proposed to the singer many times and been rejected Insists on accompanying her to Amer ica, thus complicating the love story. This interesting situation comes to a head in a powerful climax in far-awaS Corsica, where Fate untangles the twisted skeins of the romance. Brett man is played in "A Splendid Hazard i by Henry E. Walthall while the char facter of Hedda Colbert is enacted by Rosemary Theby, and that of Cathewe { by Philo Mccullough.
 "A Splendid Hazard is presented by the Mayflower Photoplay corporation through First National and plays a the Columbia theater for the last times ] today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
aesaie Love at the Ramona

For the last showings today Bessie Love will hold the Ramona's screen with .Pegeen." A glad story is '1Pegeen' and picture in which Bessie Loves wonderful screen personality finds perfect expression. It is a tale of love and sacrifice, of a daughter who worshipped her father to the eX- tent of being willing to lay down her life that he might be spared suffering, a father who had sunk to the lowest depths, a drink sodden wreck-a vic tim of circumstance rather than selec- tion-a fact unknown to those who de sided him and insulted the daughter. 1t is a big story of big human man and very human daughter, inter woven with a romance of youth and love that is irresistible. William Dun can will be seen for the last times today also in the current installment of
 'The Silent Avenger.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Riverside Park

Tuesday night is diamond ring nght at Riverside park, and this evening will see some lucky lad the proud pos sessor of the coveted prize, hung up every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
 day nights at Arizona's most popular amusement center. The dancers will be given numbered tickets as they en- ter the ballroom and at 10; 30 the ring dance will be held. Then the drawing will take place. and from the numbers among the ones held by the dancers the
 lucky winner will be chosen. The holder will be awarded a genuine dia- mond ring set in 14 karat solid gold mounting. These nights have grown into the most popular of the week with the park patrons. Friday evening is
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
Sen. ASHURST AWARDS
PRIZES FOR ORATORY

Senator Ashurst of Arizona distrib-
uted the prizes to the winners ut the
annual oratoricai contest Of the Sha-
han Debating Society OF Catholic
University, held Friday night In Nc
Mahon Hall.
The FIRST prize gold medal was won
by Vincent Glynn. Of Connecticut, and
a similar medal as second prize was
carried OF by Louis R. Theobald. The
closing remarks were made by the
Rev. George A. Daugherty.
The contest was judged by Senator
Henry F. Ashurst, Congressman Por-
ter H. Dale, OF Vermont, and the Very
Rev. Edward @. Fitzgerald, o. p. other
speakers in the contest were David
The Washington times., 1920-02-29
ELIZA BERRY.

Eliza Berry. ninety-three years old,
for more than a quarter of a century
q faithful servant In the household of
Watson Freeman Clark. well-known
Washington reaitor, and known to
many OF the visitors and friends Of
the Clarks as nanny" died last
Thursday.
During the last four years. whom
she was confined to her bed. the devo-
ton OF the "mAssa" and "missy" was
manifested by their frequent visits
and generous gifts.