davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
Maternal Impressions In canaries

Maternal Impressions In Canarics.
An interesting contribution to the
voluminous literature on the subject
of "maternal impressions" Is made by
DIR. w. +. Schrader, of Fort Wayne.
Ind, I'm Clinical Magazine for Decem-
Der. 1919. DIR. Schrader has been breed
ing canarles quite extensively for eight
years. Until last July no crippled or
deformed chick had ever teen found
among his nestiings. At that time
daily flights OF an army airplane over
the city invariably threw the birds
into state of excitement and terror.
and during this period twelve eggs were
laid. Only seven of the eggs hatch-
ed, and every chick of the seven was
deformed; three had no anal vents.
two had extra pairs Of wings, and two
had twisted legs held at full length
beneath the bodies. The same parent
birds have since raised two br0Ods
each, and there was not single Grip
pied or deformed bird among them -
Scientific American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
Sheen Should Be Sheep.

A recently published book dealing
. with political and social affairs In
England Is called "The Islapd OF
sheep" whose authors Zone Of whom
Is a prominent British statesman) are
disguised as "cadmus" and "Har-
monia." The sheep referred to are
the. English and the island Great
Britain. The Butchers Advocate,
aroused by the happy thought of an
island filed with muttOns, writes for
a copy OF "Cadmus II. Harmonic" to
review. ut being" they claim. "of
exceptional interest TO the people
reached Ivy our weekly"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
cristohaI a GROWING Port.

The erection of an expensive office
building at Cristobal, canal zone. by
British shipping lines, Is evidence of
the growing importance attached to
this port This Is the fourth building
for shipping offices in crls;obal. the
others being those Of American.
French and Italian lines.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
oroupIna the Population.

The population of this country is
divided mostly In four groups. con-
sIsting respectively OF those who make
and sell automobiles. those who buy
and use them. those who produce nov
Ing pictures and those who pay 10
see them Albany Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
aiusr EootnaIl Revived.

some athletic enthusiasts OF Derby
shire. England. have recently revived
me game OF river football, which Is
ssnl 10 he a combination Of polo. SOC
DER. BASKETBALL. wrestling, swimming
nnd pue'Ilsln. II Is not exactly
s'.,. ~ @ane."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
a~ ESiDENCES
ENEAL ESTATE
TAG
BARGAINS
BIG BARGAIN


240 adjoining Station
Dukehurst A.. Nice resi-
other
buildings One of the of agricultural land this section.
and would make ideal dairy good wells and
number of fine oil wells and
til
This
Wen
ANOTHER BARGAIN
Ga farm half mile splendid land;
other outbulidings All Plenty timber Ola
uohes The oil lease this farm has
brought high $500 will
GOOD SMALL BOTTOM
40 2 Farm "a miles from r. Station Residence contains
porches.
bottom land This a
reasonable.
HARTFORD RESIDENCES
Dandy residence in Hartford
porch. City garden exceedingly
a number
~" - "''"'e " '1'' .'t
BARRETT & HAGERMAN,
Both Phones. Hartford, NY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
Church Valuation.

All denominations In the United
States own little over 100000 church
saliliees ...isei NJ about 81. zoe. 100000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
Combines Ease of Operation
with Good Work

You will also appreciate the John
Deere Corn Binder because it is easy ON
the horses. The Quick-Turn Tongue Truck
takes off all neck weight, and makes it just as
easy to turn at the ends as if the horses were
hitched to wagon.
Besides, the truck takes off side draft
and prevents sluing because the axle of
the truck is hexibly mounted-the wheels hold
to uneven ground constantly.
The John Deere works successfully in
all kinds of corn fields. The wide throat;
with flexible throat springs, holds the corn into
the conveyor chains. The bottom conveyor
chains operate close to the butts. carrying the
corn back in vertical position all Of the way.
The three packers, one working above
the needle and two below, insure we'll
formed bundles. The three discharge arms dis
charge the bundles onto the power carrier. No
chance of the discharging bundle mixing with
the bundle being made.
;. There are lot Of other
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04
ohln,,, Thirst Tor Education.

The sudden demand for popular edu-
c~ntion IN China Is shown by the fact
kha The school attendance In one prov
~. ta- Increased 5000 per cent In
49, .~...A- W 80 -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-04

It's genuine satisfaction to
drive the John Deere Corn Binder
round after round, and see the
standing corn transformed into
well-shaped, easily-handled bum
dies, because the hard work is all
taken out.
The power carrier does away entirely
with the hard work-you don't have to
dump the bundle carrier and return to po-
sition hundreds of times during the day.
IA II Toxin Deere you press the foot
trip ieye and the power carrier does the
rest-it delivers the bundles free of the path of
the horses, and practically parallel to the stand
ing corn. The horses don't have to tramp over
and on the bundles. Because the carrier is al
ways in receiving position, no bundles are scat
tered between the windows.
We s0ant you to see this Bin
good things about il
FOKDo VILE PLATNIN
INCORPORA,
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

Wilson at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Wilson, on Friday
evening, February 9Th. At a late hour
delicious refreshments were served
and the merry party dispersed, all
given expression of gratitude for the
pleasure of being entertained by such
an exceptionally good hostess.
Misses Jean Duke, Lucille Powell
and Margaret Swisher came home to
remain until the Boulder University
reopens
The community was shocked Fri
day afternoon on learning of the sud-
den death of Charles e. Hotchkiss, a
prominent rancher of Rogers mesa.
He was residing in town during the
winter, while he was feeling badly
his condition wasn't cosidered serious.
The deceased was about 65 years of
age. He is survived by two brothers
living in New York state. Funeral
services were held yesterday at the
Methodist church, Rev. Finn officiat-
ing; interment, Hotchkiss cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
FRUlTLAND MESA
, >>>>< <>>>> 80

Jim LeValley and Lawrence Davis
took dinner with Robley Mead on
Sunday.
Mrs. LeValley has been on the sick
list for few days.
Clyde Compton and Frank Filener
were down from the camp to spend
Sunday with the home folks
Burtis and WILDER Aver and Duane
Davis rode out to Green Mountain on
Sunday.
Tommy Mckee was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe the first of the
week while looking after his interest
here.
Laten apd Leota Caldwell were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crowd
er on Sunday.
Several members of the Ankerman
family are i'll with flu.
Arthur Aver spent Saturday eve
ming with the Davis children.
Glenn Yarnell, who has been dan
gerousiy i'll of pneumonia at Kausas
City, is convalescing.
c. J. VanOorr moved his bunch of
sheep from his mesa ranch to his
ranch near Hotchkiss Monday
Mrs. Ensley has been very sick for
several days,
Frank Aver was dinner guest at
the Ed H. Aver home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Branch are
visiting with the Ed II Aver family
and other friends, while enroute from
California to Wisconsin. Mr.. Branch
was discharged from service recently
having served in the navy for some
time.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
AUSTIN
. 80 >>>>> 80 81
F. A. Hassell is now able to be up

F. A. Hassell is now able to be up.
The small daughter of Mrs. Eula
Short Benefiel has been quite ill with
flu.
Clarence and George Spalding have
been victims of the flu but are better
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ]. Artt well
coined a son to their home last Fri
day. Congratulations.
Mrs. c. A. Fergus, son Boyd and
daughter Cora, who have been quite
ill with flu are now better.
The meadow lark spring chorus
started this week. Cheer up! Poss-
IDLY some day the mud will vanish
1t is reported that Clarence Kehl
is another smallpox sufferer.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Dixon have been quite i'll with flu
fire destroyed the chicken house
belonging to Ison Williamson, during
the absence of the family last Satur-
day. There were sixty chickens in
the building but they all made their
escape.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

teers he enlisted in the Union army in
co. A, 72nd Volunteer Infantry. His
service extended over nearly four
years, participating in the battles Of
stony River. Chickamaugua, Mission
ary Ridge, Lookout Mountain aHd
many other Union engagements He
was discharged in 1864 as totally blind
but latter regained his sight.
on December %, 1865, lie was mar
ried TO Josephine c. Patterson in
Tippecanoe county, Indiana.
The funeral services We're conducted
at the residence by Rev. Jurnigan. In
terment being in Garnet mesa cemo-
terry.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
..HoTcHKIss
>>>> >>>>~~~~>

The Hotchkiss Hotel is now under
the efficient management of Mr.. An
Mrs. J. ]. Greright
Lester Busey arrived home Tues
day night from Colorado Springs, his
school being closed on account of flu
Rev. Finn, our capable Methodist
minister, assisted by Rev Curtis of
Paonia, began a series of gospel meet
ing at the Methodist church Wednes-
day evening.
Business generally is reported very
quiet on account of the bad condition
of the roads Some say the bottom
has fallen out in several localities.
IF variety is the spice of life, this
community ought to be happy as we
have few cases of so-callod small
pox, chicken pox, grippe and flu.
While some cases of Spring fever
are reported; all are in a very light
form however.
Members of the Epworth league
met at the residence of Miss Edith
Swisher on Brooklyn heights, Monday
evening of this week. After the usual
business hour, candy making. crack
ing of nuts and jokes help to fill the
balance of the evening with mirth.
One of the most enjoyable social
occasions of the season was the leap
year. party given by Miss Thelma
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

Besides his sister, Mrs. Noah ulrey
of Pyrmont, Indiana. and two brothers
Joseph. Of Wisconsin and Isaac of In
diana; he leaves to mourn his untimo-
ly departure, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Felix Mr.. and Mrs John Felix Mimic
Felix. Edgar, Fannie and Dalo Felix.
Grandpa Felix was always n kind
and loving father and grandfather and
always devoted christian, being Il
student Of the Bible and elder in tho
Church of Christ of Olathe.
We all loved him but of course had
to give him up, but truly believe what
was our loss is Heavens gain. Gods
viii he done.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
DEATH STRIKES YOUTH, AGE
AND INFANCY AT CEDAREDGE

Three persons. one infant, one
young matron and one aged invalid
are the death toll from Cedaredge
within the past few days.
Pauline Hall Carmichael.
On Tuesday morning Pauline, wife
of Ross Carmichael, succumbed to an
attack of pneumonia, after a brave
fight for life. Married but about a
year ago, her death has cut short a
life of promise and left a young hus-
band desolate. She was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hall of Cedar
edge. Funeral services were held
from the Community tabernacle We'd
nesday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Ray Smith, and the remains were laid
to rest in the Cedaredge cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13

In Taetas Georget Meneste short sleeV
Navy, Copen Beaver and Black Ma
trimming quality workmanship
garments will with that they moderate
priced $225o $500 To show these garments pleasure
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
LEONARD c. FELIX ANSWERS
GRIM REAPERS CALL TO REST

Leonard G. Felix passed away at his
home on Ash mesa, Tuesday, February
3rd, at $3.50 p. m; after an illness of
only a few hours. Death being due to
old age and complication with which
the best of care and medical treatment
was of no avail. Al his death being
76 years l month weeks days of
age.
He was born near Lafayette, Indi-
ana, December Ia, 1S43, where he grew
to manhood. In 1861 when Abraham
Lincoln made his first call for volun-
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
Anna z. Mccormick.

On Tuesday night, February 10th,
after an illness of several years from
paralysis, death came to relieve the
sufferings of Mrs. Anne E. McCor-
mick. beloved wife of W. G. McCor-
mick, living near Cedaredge. She was
fifty-five years of age on September
.Srd last Funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. Ray Smith of the
Community church, Thursday morn
ing, and interment was in the Cedar
Gtga cemetery. Surviving members
of the family are the husband, two
sons, Ed and Nelson, one daughter,
Mrs. Charles Cook, all of Cedaredge.
Five children were born, one Of
whom, Claude William, was killed in
the Gunnison tunnel slide about II
years ago, and Walter died in Septem-
ber, 1918 They are buried in the
Cedaredge cemetery
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
Baby Lowe,

Little Joseph Lincoln Lowe, two
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lowe, living in Harts basin, died yes
terday afternoon, death being due to
bronchial-pneumonia. The little one
was seriously sick but about one day.
Funeral services had not been arrang-
ed at time of going to- press.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
Robbed on Way Home.

Mrs. Snideman, a former Cedaredge
resident, returned from three
months trip to Denver Wednesday
evening. She stated that both she
and her grandson, Clarence Snideman.
had been relieved of their purses
while asleep on the night train be-
tween Colorado Springs and Salida.
Fortunately the tickets were not in
cluded in the loot, although a consid-
cradle sum of money was taken by
the robber Mrs. Snideman came to
Cedaredge on account of the severe
illness of her grandson, John Snide-
man. o.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-13
Our Sugar Factory


nt
every hing gthef al akd
maj a
n h/
you uact
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-10

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'NeilI Go. 3-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF OKLA
HOMA SEPARATE SCHOOL TO
BE GIVEN A TEST In COURT
Okmulgee ,COlorcd citizens Aroused

0kmulgee COlOred Citizens Aroused.
At a mass meeting recently held
by the citizens of Okmulgee, Okla,
under the auspices of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People strong resolutions
were adopted against the closing of
the schools as ordered by the Board
of Education because of the lack of
sufficient funds to run the full term
of nine months. The opinion was
expressed, and heartily concurred in
by all present, that eight and one
half months instead of nine, if &C
cepted without a protest, might be
the open SESAME" for further short
ening of the term not only in Okmul-
gee but in other cities in this our
proud state; hence the decision to ask
the teachers to continue at their posts
term, following which, nay for same
is to be demanded, which if refused,
is to be the beginning of the test
Of law that now stands in the way
of Negro development and which
many of those IN authority wish 10
have repealed or so changed thai
it will not operate against so large
a part of the citizenship of the state
who are paying large taxes for the
support of all departments of the
state.
Prof. w. H. Ford, principal of the
Okmulgee schools has pledged the
support of the Principals Association
of the state to any move that will
bring the chaotic conditions Gre
ated by this law to an end and it
may be that the State Association
and Principles are face to face with
the test they have asked for from
time to time Principle Fort has
promised to keep the public informed
relative to the moves as made by
the local branch of the N. A. A. C.
P. as they enter this battle for the
rights Of the Negro children in Ok
mulgee. 1t is hoped that the teach
ers in the state will rally to this
move should an appeal be sent our
from our friends, and that every
branch of the N. A. C. P. will con-
slider this as their fight and wade in
to same with the same energy with
which they fought so many cases,
Ckmulgee citizens say that they
mean to fight this case to the limit
thereby securing a decision upon
which all matters will be adjusted
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
WOLFE CITY

Wolfe City, Texas, May 6.-Sunday
school was well attended at all the
churches Sunday. Preaching at G.
m. e. church morning and night by
the pastor. Rev. S. Walker delivered
a strong sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday night. Mrs. Georgia
Goodman was buried Tuesday. Her
funeral service was held at the Bap-
fist church. Rev. j. B. Atkins of Tex
arkana, Texas and Rev. j. l. Gilmore
officiate. Rev. Atkins preached a
soul stirring sermon Tuesday night
at the Baptist church. Mr.. Boston
Ward, one of the oldest citizens of
Wolfe City, having been a residence
of this place for over 20 Years was
buried Saturday under the auspices
of the Knights of Tabor. Funeral
OBLIGATED by Rev. w. ]. Cobbs and
Rev. j.. /. Gilmore. Mr.. Jimmie Will
son is still on the sick list. Mr..
Son Spencer and Lloyd Cobb were
called to Commerce Friday to as
sist the Commerce team in ball
game. Mr.. Johnnie E. Weaver of
Sherman is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. George Johnson. Rev. ]. /.
Gilmore motored to Lone Oak Sun
day. Son Spencer was in Farmers
vile Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. w. j.
Cobb and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs.
Gertrude Wilson and Miss Ethel
Patterson returned from Oakleaf last
week. Mr.. Clark left for Dallas
Sunday Mr.. Ed English of Dallas
was in our city Sunday. Miss Gennie
Hardnett was out of town last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08

Ambitious girls and ladies can earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 weekly at home,
Learn the best paying trade and earn
while you learn. Learn the French
and American system of Hair Dress
ing and beauty culture. The old.
original and unexcelled system that
you can do perfect, up-to-date work
on either race. This system is used
and practiced by thousands of sue
cessful hairdressers.
Nine. DeCarroll, an old, experience
ed graduate Hairdresser and Beauty
Culturist, who has taught
many others this trade. will teach
you this complete course by mail
for only $500. First class work.
Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send
a money order to THE IDEAL CO.,
Box 70, Station G, New York City,
N. Y. Send a stamp for full par
ticulars and enrolment blank today.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
OKAMULGEE

Okamulgee, Okla, May Cdr.
Payne of Begg, Okla, lectured to the
faculty and pupils of Dunbar school
Wednesday evening. Mr.. T. j. Els
Oft and wife of Muskogee were here
Tuesday. Mr.. Elliott is one of the
foremost business men OF Oklahoma
Mrs. Mary baltimore died last Mon
day. Funeral was held at Zion Beth
ell Baptist church. Rev. Anderson
officiated. The funeral of Mrs. Luz
vina Manuel Smith, who died April
Goth was held at First Baptist church,
Rev. T. w. Stevenson officiated.
Deceased was a Creek citizen, highly
respected. A husband, son, nephew
and a host of friends mourn her
lost The community sympathize
with the bereaved family. The body
was shipped to Porter Okla, for
deceased was member had charg,
of the remains. The Sophmore Class
of the Manual Training Department
Of Dunbar School of which Prof.
Henson is Instructor, is doing real
practical work This class has COM
pleted a garage for Demonstration
Mann. The workmanship demon
strates the fact that Dunbar school
is fast filling a long felt need.
Demonstration Mann has purchased Il
new automobile which will enable
him to meet a greater number of
clubs throughout his district.
The mass meeting of representative
Colored citizens which was held at
Dunbar school last Tuesday night
in which recommendations were pre-
pared and presented to the Mayer
and chief of police asking that two
men of color be appointed on the
police force, that vice and disorder
be wiped out of our section of the
city. has been granted in part. ]. II.
Nance has been appointed policeman
ON the fourth beat. A deal of dis
order of which we complained of
would be corrected if - authority
is given our support Let's help.
Sergt. Needham Roberts. the noted
Negro War Hero, will appear at First
Baptist church Monday. May 10th.
Every person of color in the city
should see and hear this hero.
Rev. 7. w. Kidd, pastor of Shorter
Chapel A. NJ. q. church Departed for
st. Louis, Mo-, last week. The Rev.
is a delegate to the General Con-
ference Of the A. M. e. church. Prof.
P. Fl. Benson Of 307 Delaware IS
making needed repairs of his hitel.
which when completed will be the
most up-to-date hotel in the city,
The second story will contain
twelve rooms with two baths. Inter-
esting services at all the churches
Of the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
ENNIS

Ennis, Texas, May 6.-Sunday was
a busy day at all the churches and
services were largely attended. The
funeral of Mrs. Callahan, who de-
parted this life April 2Sth was held
at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. The husband
and family have our heo~t felt SYM
patty because the husband has lost
a loving wife and the children a
darling mother. Mr.. r. d. Washing
ton who has been taking an embalm-
ing course in Chicago has returned
home after completion his course
Mrs. ~ A. Adkins who was on the
sick list few days is able to be up
again to the delight Of her many
friends expecting some trip. DR..
VIM. Blount, NJ D., who was in Chi
cago doing post work has returned
home and is on his job again. Mrs.
Dr.. L. NJ. Taylor who was called to
Kentucky to attend the funeral of
her grandmother is at home again
and has the sympathy of her many
friends. The Royal Family had their
annual sermon preached by Rev.
Wells of Telico at A. NJ. e. church
at o'clock. Mr.. Elmer Of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, spent a few days in our
city last week visiting relatives and
friends. Miss Beatrice Whitley of
Fort Worth was the guest of her
mother Mrs. Charlie Whitley, Satur-
day and Sunday. Miss Lula Akin
sons school was a grand success at
Crisp, Texas, last Friday. Miss Ro-
berta Frazier of Dallas was the guest
of Miss Rosa B. Holloway last week
Mr.. j. +. Postell is now at home
shaking hands with friends after
being away for several weeks. Miss
Pearl Smith is spending few days
in Dallas with her friend, Miss
Zephyro Borders. Rev. H. P. Evans,
pastor of Wayman chapel and Rev.
A. F. Holloway pastor at Kemp, left
Monday morning for st. Louis, Mo-,
attend the General Conference
and will be gone for few weeks.
Miss Susie Allen and daughter, Mrs.
Julia Eft Pittman of Honey Grove,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
New Hope Notes

Sunday was a high day at New
Hope. IT was the last day OF the
Great Rally. DR.. jenkins preached
a great sermon at the morning ser
vices. The subject OF the discourse
was, "The Liberal Soul Shall Be
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at GIG Fourth Street,
Milwaukee. Wis, recently gave out the following
statement: Il had suffered with Fits Epilepsy
for over fourteen years. Doctors and medicine
did me no good. It seemed that / was beyond all
hope of relief. when at last | secured prepara-
ton that cured me sound and WE'LL Over ten
years have passed and the attacks have not re-
turned. wish everyone who suffers from this
terrible disease would write to L. Lepso. 1874 Island
Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis, and ask for bottle of
the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He
mas generously promised to send it prepaid. free,
TO anyone who writes him."-Ady.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08

Texas are here for few days visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. H. P.
Evans. Mrs. Irene Norbert of Fort
Worth departed this life the home
of her mother, Mrs. Ed Boone, April
2Sth and was buried April 30th. The
young nine year old preaching boy
was in our city for three nights and
preached many hearts felt sermons.
Miss Ethel Warner made a flying
trip to Dallas Sunday and spent
the day. Rev. and Mrs. Rodgers
left for st. Louis, Mo. to spend a
few weeks in the General Confer
ence.