davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
THE 1920 INTERNATIONAL LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION

an the travail of a great industry
an event of supreme Importance
will develop at Chicago the first
week of Decemger. 1t is the twenty
first anniversary of the Information
al Live Stock Exposition and will
be staged this year on an unpre-
cedented scale. both as concerns
numbers and merit. North Ameri-
ca at the conclusion of the Euro
pean war was in possession Of 60
vine and obine seed stock of meal
culable value and the upperteudom
Of this national possession will be
displayed at Chicago this year. In
view of impending meat scarcity.
the problem of replenishing the ma
'tional labor is of more Importance
than ever at this juncture. ~ =
Live stock in common with other
industries has passed through a
period of defiation and readjust-
ment. The new basis of pr0duc-
ton cost interest is believing and
will accentuate as the fact becomes
apparent that within the next five
years there will not be enough beef
pork or mutton produced in the
United States to maintain pre-war
consumption.
Profit in live stock production
hereafter will depend on quality.
The function of the international"
is improvement of the herds and
flocks of the country task to
which the agrarian interest must
now address itself vigorously. On
this account the 1920 display pos
sesses more than usual interest,
concerning not only products but
consumers.
AS a spectacle of animal life this
years International" will exceed
in scope and magnificence all for
mer efforts in the show ring on this
continent or Europe.
More closely associated than ev-
err before are live stock and grain
production problems: hence this
years corn show. made possible by
a liberal donation from the Chica-
go Board of Trade, will be staged
on a more extensive scale than last
year. Corn makes live stock rails
ing possible: without live stock
king Corn" would be minus
stout prop.
Every uv-to-date farmer should
attend the 1920 International Live
Stock Exposition at the Union Stock
Yards. Chicago, November 81 to
December 4th.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10

r,atas II easy to summon help. In
sudition OF course the telephone IL
available for the every day routine
of farm life and often saves many
a mile of useless travel.
Supplementing the community
fire company 1t Is possible for the
farmer at a reasonable cost to pro-
vide himself with fire extinguisher
or two, or even his own chemical
engine. He then has his own fire
protection instantly available. The
soda and acid type of fire extinguish-
ers or chemical engine is recon-
mendedJ for fires in eree burning
materials such as. wood or hay. II
is the ideal type Of extinguisher for
farm protection because 1t Is easy
to handle, devoid of any complicat-
ed mechanical features, and effec-
tive in action. The powerful stream
under pressure can be directed ac-
curately toward any spot and the
solution is forty times as effective
as water alone. Records sof the
Fire Extinguisher Exchange, which
cover 10000 fire extinguishers, show
that among the concerns protected
in no single instance where fire
occurred did an extinguisher fail
to operate. and no serious loss oc-
Cured in any property from fire.
which started at time when en-
ployees were on duty. II fire pro-
lection can accomplish this in in
dustry it is fair to assume that 1t
farm.
Every fire hazard about the farm
should be eliminated or watched
constantly. Fire prevention should
be topic Of discussion in the home
and the children should be taught
the danger Of fire and what preven-
tion means.
Fire prevention on the farm
means the saving of millions in pro-
perty, and more in life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
How's 'Thise

We orfer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF cllur,h that cannot be
cured by Halls Cstarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine ha3 been taken
by catarrh sufferers fer tie past thirty
Ave years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Ca,tarth. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts rliru thr Bl"oj on
the Mucous surfaces. cXi"lins he Poi
son from the B,ool AM ASai.aS tIe as
eased portions
After YOU have token FtaWs CltPrrh
Medicine for u snort uine sCI VIII see q
great Improvement - vf'n- ,ner u
health. start taking HANS Catdrr'i heai-
cine at once and Gct ~ ., sa'.iiri. sehd
for testimonials. :Iee.
Sold by all J,ru"~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
WANTED-Men or women

WANTED-Men or women TO
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men.
women and children. Eliminates
darning We pay Toe an hour
spare time, or $4,000 week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills,
42-l0t Norristown, Pa,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
FARM FIRE PROTECTION

L He pIODitHi VI ducQudtt IRE DIo-
lection for rural communities e one
that is attracting considerable atten-
ton. When it is realized that our
annual fire lose is now ever $780,
0hC 900 it can he seen very readily
that such tremendous loss rep
resents serious drain on our re-
sources. Raw and finished material.
and food stuffs all go to swell the
total, and bear in mind that an ar
ticle burned Is lost forever, there
is no exchange. no pay which rep
resents an equivalent. The insur-
ance offsets? Insurance is only a
tax that you pay to help replace
your neighbors loss. Our prem
ium is determined by the probabili-
ty of fire in the type of building
that you own, and by the neighbor-
hood in which you live.
According to the Tennessee Fire
Prevention Bulletin. during the year
1919 in that state go per cent OF
the farm dwelling houses in which
fire started were lost. In the cities
and towns the loss was 81 per cent.
The reason for the almost complete
loss in the country fire is the fact
that little or no protection is availa-
Bile.
The State of California with its
vast timber and grain tracts and
its dry season. has made determin-
ed effort to reduce it's fire losses.
Laws have been passed to try and
prevent the sources of many fires
and a rigid control is exercised over
brush fires, camp fires. traction en-
gines. and other common causes of
fires. The State Board of Forestry
has arranged so that the county
will furnish financial assistance to
any community which will organize
a fire fighting company. The local
leader OF the company is made
deputy fire warden and is under
bonds for the safe keeping of what
ever apparatus is provided.
Where an organization of this
sort has been in operation the re-
suits have proved the worth. One
rural company. at Arbuckle, Cal,
estimates that it has saved $780,
600 worth of grain this summer.
In one instance three miles of fire
was eXtinguished in thirty minutes.
Another company not only succeed
ed in extinguishing grain iires but
ON one occasion saved town proper
ty valued at 100000. Chemical ap-
varatus mounted on auto chassis
seems to provide the most satisfac-
tory type of apparatus. Often
trailers are attached which carry
miscellaneous assortment of equip
ment. One trailer wag provided
with twelve compartments, ten for
hand extingushers. and two for re-
charges, five divisions for ten-gal-
Ion milk cans in which water was
carried to recharge the extinguish-
es; six wire brooms. six shovels,
six hoes, one pick. one axe. one
pair of heavp wire cutters. and
twenty gunny sacks. There are
also five three-gallon buckets and
one bucket with funnel in the
bottom for reiilling extinguishers.
The whole outfit will provide equip
ment for about twenty-eight men.
OF course where the fire hazard
varies the equivment can be modi-
fed to suit the conditions.
In connection with the success
ful use OF fire apparatus in the
country the telephone has been
found 10 be most valuable ally
and in communities where fire
company exists every farmer is
urged to install a phone. This
facilitates giving an alarm and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10

To Lower Levels in Accordance with Present Market
Conditions have been accomplished at this store.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02

(To be continued next week.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-12-02
Proceeding of Board of Supervisors,
 Apache County.
St. Johns, Arizora, Nov. 1st, 1920.

St. Johns, Arizona. Nov. 1st, 1920
 Board Supervisors reguaB monthly session this date 10 o'clock There present Chairman w. H. Gibbons and B. Y. Peterson, Clerk
 On of not being present the meeting was adjourned until Nov 3rd
 Signed: w. H. GIBBONS, Chairman. Attest: B. Y. PETERSON, Clerk.
 Nov 3rd-Boafd reconyened this date at 10 o'clock with Chairman w. H. Gibbons and Y Peterson Clerk present
 In the absence of the meeting adjourned until Nov. 4th at g a. m.
 Signed: w. H. GIBBONS Chairman Attest. B. Y. PETERSON, Clerk.
 Nov. 4th-Bcard recOnvened this at with full Board Clerk Minutes of the October meeting read and approved.
 Pay roll of L. J. Brown caretaker State from steel bridge to Navajo ne for $875O approved by the Board.
 Chairman reported having approved the bond of Fred Coter Notary Public for SOOOOO with the American Surety Company of New York surety
 The following demands examined and approved and dered paid by warrant from the Expense Fund: Joseph Uda mileage and expense Oct Il meeting 269O W. H. Gibbons, expense Nov. meeting 800 Joseph Udal, mileage expense Nov meeting 269O Burr w. Porter 5625 o. M. BigeIow, office rent & telephone 3.25 T. J. Bouldn mileage and expense 220O Clifton Hill bed and meals furnished 14OO c. R. Jarvis mileage (election suppies) 1900 B. Y Peterson stamps charges election supplies 6684 Snsan Penney deputy hire 5000 Mary w. Wilkins 75.2O Levi S. UdaI posting land plat book 1000 J. N. Oyerson expense County Fair Com. 35O00 M. c. Parks telephone rentals calls 4693 University of Ariz. Agr. Ext. Service 83.33 Anderson Mere Co. rug supplies 86.95 Lucinda Wilkins postage election returns 100 St Johns Drug Co., supplies expense 46.43 Isaac Earth Inc. gas 275 The Observer contract work and supplies 74.79 St Johns Herald (" " & election supplies 54085 Claud Saffel mileage & expense 3615 St Johns Irrigation Co water shares 78O Frank Baca registrations 1920 Chas D Stewart 78O Sam J Blair Inspector Primary Election 400 Ed H Foster '' postage 8.CO Albert Penrod Judge " 400 Mrs Ciel Rholes ' '' 600 Liola Penrod !" 400 H. B. Jenkins ' 600 H Sade Clerk Primary & Judge General Election 1900 Marshall Clerk Primary Election 400 Mrs M Hamilton !" 600 D Penrod "' '| 400 Flora Thomas ' ' 600 J R Penrod Marshall " 800 N Duran 800 Agnes M Lund Inspector General 400 Albert Anderson '' '' e" & Primary 120G A H Smith '' 400 Orson Wilkins '' 400 John,E Butler :' Primary 12:O0 Dan Sherwood '' 400 c White 400 Chas R Williamson '' 400 Fay L Martin postage & reg. 2OO Dora Wiltbank Judge :" 400 Truax AGO Edna c Hunt AOC L R Gibbons eco Ellis Palmer GOO Benj Brown ST. 500 J Richey 400 Frederick Nelson '' 400 Earnest Wilkins 400 w Burk 400
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
PART OF MILITIA
LEAVE BRISTOL. X. l..
Town is Technically in State of Insur-
rection But Troops Will Be
Wholly Withdrawn If
There is No More
Rioting.

Bristol X. T.. June Industrial
conditions having quieted here, one OF
the four companies of National
Guardsmen, who have been on duty
at the plant of the National India
Rubber company for week, was with
drawn o-day. The town is still tech
nically in state OF insurrection as
proclaimed by Governor Beeekman aft
er riots last Friday in connection with
the strike at the rubber eompany's
plant, but further decreases in the mil
itary forces will be made from day TO
day unless violence occurs agsis, it
was announced.
The factories of the company. re
opened yesterday after a months shut
down. were opened again to-day To
body of workers estimated at about
half the normal strength. II was i'm
possible to operate several depart
ments. but the workers who reported
were kept at the plant. officials said,
in the belief that there would be addi
tions.
The factory management holds the
opinion that many persons are remain
ing away from work through fear Of
while the strikers hold not
,nly that their ranks are unbroken, /
lut that thye have gained strength.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
FORMER EMPRESS OF
GERMANY IS RUN DOWN
Moving From Amerongen to Doom Is
Said to Have Caused Her Sick
ness-Strict Guard BY
Dutch.

London, june 4.-Dutch newspapers
recently reported that the former EN-.
press of Germany was under the medi.
cal care of Prof. Hymans Vandenberg
OF Utrecht. IL being said she was run
down in health as a result of moving
from Amerongen to Doorn There has
been no confirmation Of This report.
says the Amsterdam despatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The day after the report was nub
hshed two suspicious characters were
arrested inside of the gateway leading
TO the new home Of the Hohenzollerns.
Dutch authorities, the despatch states.
are keeping strictly silent about this
incident, but close watch is being
maintained A large number of Dutch
police has been stationed at all corners
OF the vast estate, while a few detec.
tives have been placed clandestinelv in
the vflSge of Doom.
Count Hohenzollern is not authorized
TO leave his residence without having
first informed the commander Of the
constabulary, who generally aocompan.
mics the former emperor on his motor
trips.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
HUNG4RIANS EXCITED
OYER PEACE TREATY
Some Attacks Made on Peaceful Citi-
zens During Absence of Police
or Troops in Budapest.

Budapest, June 3.-The public is
much excited because of the imminent
signing of the peace treaty and some
disorders have occurred. There were a
few attacks tonight on peaceful citi-
zentst by rowdies who cried: Down
with the jews" at points apparently
selected because of the absence of
troops or police. 1t is feared these at
tacks portend more serious disorders
Friday. 1t is rumored that fomer
Premier Stephen Friedrich, who was
violently opposed signature of the
peace treaty by Hungary, has new
plans under cover in connection with
his opposition.
Count Albert Apponyi, former head
Of the Hungarian peace delegation. dis
russing to-day the excited state of
public opinion and the recent disorders
look an optimistic view. however. He
tsid: Il am sufe conditions will i'm
prove. All necessary precautions have
been taken to prevent the hotheads
from revolving and disavowing the
signing OF peace"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Is BEING FRAMED
Final Conferences By Republican Exec
utive Committee Were Held In
Chicago To-day and Results
Will Be Presented TO
Resolution Com
mittee.

Chicago. June Final conferences
or the articles Of Republican platform
10 be submitted 10 the convention
began to-day. The results of the work
Of the executive committee OF which
Ogden Mills is chairman. are To be
turned over TO the resolutions commit
tee chosen at the convention. Chair.
man Hays of the national committee
said, a. the function of the executive
committee is purely advisory.
The ~ subcommittee have been
At work for six months and through
the returns - more than 100000 ques
tionnaries and by other means have
obtained The views of more than = mil
lion Republicans in every field of public
activity and interest" Mr. HAYS said
Full public hearings before the rcso-
lution committee. WILL however. b.
held on an pertinent questions and in
tcrested parties viii bc given an oppor.
tunity Ca present their views
e. s. Barrett. president and other
Representatives 81 the Farmers Na
iion- union. representative of the
American Federation al Labor and
Harriet Taylor Upton. oi the League
q Women voters, will b. given ade-
gustc Time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
SECOND ARREST nv
KIDNAPPING CASE
No Specific Charge Made Against James
Malone, Who Was Arrested in
Norristown, Pa, Case.

Norristown. Pa. June A second
arrest in connection with the kidnapping
Wednesday of Blskeley Coughlin was
made in Philadelphia to-day. The pris-
oner. James Malone, p years old, will
be given hearing later in the day.
No specific charge was made against
him.
Malone. according to the authorities.
j. friend of Catherine Dundon. a
former cook in the family OF George II.
Coughlin. father Of the stolen baby
who was arrested last night on charges
of suspicion Of having been implicated
in the kidnapping. She declares that she
is innocent OF any connection with the
case
Rewards aggregating $500 have been
offered. Counsel for Coughlin indicated
that the abductors would be given i'm
30 far ~ the family j. con
ccrned. il the baby is restored 20 its
parents unmolested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
DISCREDIT REPORT
OF TEHER4NS FALL
British Foreign Office Has Received No
Dispatches Indicating Bolshevik
Success There.

London, June 4.-Direct advices from
Teheran, the capital OF Persia, have
not been received for several days by
the British foreign office, but des
patches from elsewhere in the Near
East recently have mentioned nothing
indicative of the bolshevik military un.
dertaking in that region The only ex.
eoption is a despatch from CONSTANT.
nople yesterday in which it was stated
That Russian bolsehyik forces had en-.
tered Tehersn.
"All circumstances" said an official
this morning. tend TO discrcdit reports
that soviet forces are menacing Tchc.
ran Our latest information i they have
not attempted any operations beyond
the environs OF Enzeli on the Caspian
sea coast of Persia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
PERSHING'S TOUR IN
MAINE STRENUOUS
But He Declared To-day That He Was
Feeling Fine-Will Curtail
His Visit.

Augusta. Me-, June 4.-General
Pershing finds touring Maine by auto
mobile so as to visit large part Of It
in three days is somewhat strenuous.
He remarked, however, after passing
his first night in the state as the first
official guest in the next executive
massion that he was feeling fine.
Your Maine ozone is great stuff"
he remarked to Governor Milliken
who is accompanying him with mem
bers OF the executive council and his
staff.
To days itinerary includes visits to
Pennington, Colby college at Water
vile and Skowhegan. concluding with
an address in Augusta city hall to-
night
Plans for tomorrow have been
changed to enable the chief of the
American .expeditionary forces to
reach New York on Sunday morning.
Instead OF swinging to Waldoboro and
riding up the valley OF the Penobscot
river. the party win go direct to Ban.
gor from here and down the river to
Rockland, thence along the coast to
Portland, where it is due TO arrive at
4;30 p m. General Pershing planned TO
visit all four of the colleges, but this
change caused the cancellation of his
expected call at the University of
Maine tomorrow. Instead the stu
dents will see him at Bangor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
CONGRESS HURRYIlNC
TO HIND UP BUSINESS
Senate Judiciary Committee Reported
Out the House Joint Resolution
Providing for the Repeal of
War Legislation.

Washington. ~ C., June T. Without
amendment, The Senate judiciary com
mittee to-day reported out the House
ioint resolution providing for the re-
peal of all war legislation except the
Lever food control aud the trading with
the enemy act
Senators said there was no opposi
tion in committee to the resolution
and that it would be considered by the
Senate before adjournment to morrow
Washington, ID C.. June 4-Confer.
cnce reports on several important
measures and a mass OF routine legis-
lation remained TO be disposed of when
the Senate and House. after long night
sessions. reassembled to-day to finish
their program by Saturday, when Con
gress viii adjourn. Bills passed to-
night or tomorrow. leaders pointed
out. could not become laws because
of delays incident 10 enrolment and
presentation To the president for sig
nature before the adjournment hour.
In the Senate. which remained in
session until after o'clock this morn
ing to pass the third deficiency bin
appropriations for SOS .467.-
900. or 5000 600 more than the House
bill. the conference report on the nier-
chant marine bill was made the unfin-
ished business to-day. Several sp-
bills also were Yet 20 he |
A similar program was be-
fore the House. in addition to which |
Ieaders in that branch expected 10 con
slider the Senate resolution refusing /
The authority asked by President viii /
son for a mandate over Armenia. Pas
age Of the resolution was said To be
assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
ARMENIAN PRIME MINISTER.
DR.. Chandjian, Member of Armenian
Delegation to Peace Conference.

New York. June g. Dr. Chandiian. a
member Of the Armenian delegation 10
the peace conference. has succeeded Al
eXsnder J. khalishian a. prime min.
ister Of the Armenian republic. arcord
ng TO csb< received here to-day at
the headquarters Of the Near East
relief.
Prem. Khalishian was mavor Of Tif
lls- Georgia. before the revolution and
the declaration Of Independence of the
Iranscaucasian states. DR. CANADIAN.
who was q member of his cabinet. sur.
ceeded him a. he Is considered a. more
directly in touch With the attitude Of
the European powers. especially Eng
land and France. toward Armenia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
Pres. Wilson Makes Move
to End Controversy in
Hard Coal Field
NAMES THREE MEN TO.
CONSIDER MATTER
COMMISSIONS Award Is to
Be Made Within 60 Days
and Will Be Retroactive

Washington, d. c., june 4.-Presi.
dent. Wilson today appointed com.
mission of three men to settle the wage
| controversy between the anthracite
coal miners and operators
The commissions award is to be
made within 60 days if possible and its
award as to the wages will be retro.
active to April !, the date when the
contracts between the miners and oper.
ators expired.
The members of the commission are
William o. Thompson of Columbus, O.,
Neal j. Ferry of McAdoo, Pa, and
William l.. Connell of Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. Thompson, who will represent
the public, is president of the Uni
versity of Ohio. Mr. Ferry, who will
represent the miners is member of
the executive committee OF the United
Mine Workers of America, and Mr..
Connell, the operators representative,
Is an independent operator.
Under the agreement by which the
president appointed the committee, the
miners are to remain at work until the
award is made. Both sides are expected
to abide by the commissions award,
which will be made the basis for a
new wage agreement between the min
ers and operators in such manner as
the commission may determine.
This procedure in settling the con
troversy in the anthracite fields is simi-
lar to that followed in adjusting the
differences between the bituhinous
miners and operators early this year
after the strike in the soft coal fields
last November
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
WOULD POLICE SARATOGA
in Order to Suppress Gambling, Says
Gov. Smith.

Albany, y. v. June "A threat TO
,olice Saratoga Springs with state
troopers To suppress alleged gambling
vas made by Governor Smith today
n a letter sent to the sheriff and dis.
rict attorney Of Saratoga county and
% the mayor Of Saratoga Springs.
In the letter the governor stated that
haior George r. Chandler, commander
" the state police. had reported to him
hat = representative of the Saratoga
springs chamber of commerce had cum
,lsined that gambling houses had been
permitted te run ~o1a a large scale IN
hat city last year.
The governor said that he was leav-
ng the capital for a vacation trip and
r attend the Democratic national CON
leniion. returning early in july
II desire" he wrote. "to give you
uficient notice II the fact that gam
sling houses must not be tolerated ~
saratoga Springs. New YoTk's great.
icslth resort. The tax PAYERS q this
tate have spent q great deal of money
m the state reservation - saratoga
lrriugs. IN order that II nav rival. II
rot surrsss. the health resorts 81 the
Nd World
IF upvu nv return. there is suv in
iestion hzscd mpon evifencc ~ the r.
ieWal of activities cf the gambling
ouses eemplaiusd If by the chamber
Z commerce. I shsll fesi compelled 10
elieae yeu from duty in thc premises I
I'd Polirs the C.ty sith state trogpcrs. (