davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
OHIO COUNTY BOY
SUPPORTS HARDING
Opposed To Democratic Methods And
One-Man Rule.

Mr.. Jesse H. Barnes, for some time
past resident of New Philadelphia,
Ohio, a former Hartford and Ohio
County boy who was reared a Demo
crat, in letter to the Editor of this
paper gives some of his reasons for
lining up behind Harding for Presi-
dent. By his consent we publish the
communication:
EDITOR Republican: So many
Democratic voters have asked me why
l am for Harding just because l
have had my fill of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Palmer who promised to
reduce the cost OF living has con-
spicuously failed. In the State of
Ohio we had to tumble out 80 cents
for pound Of sugar and $500 to
$500 for a bushel of potatoes. l
wonder If the citizens in my old home
STATE Of Kentucky had to pay such
exorb,tant prices, if they did l Won
der if the voters thought the cost OF
living had been reduced.
It's time for change and thank
God it is near as il. is. | want to see
Senator Harding elected because he is
self-made man. simple in his life,
earnest, sincere and human. Best low
ed and thoughteof when best known.
like Harding because he lodges
nothing and stands like a stone wall
for Americas rights. He is a Re
publican regular, supports what his
party stands for, acts with and is sub
missive to the will of the majority.
and under him there will be no one
man rule in Washington.
Yours truly,
j. II. BARNES,
334 N. Broadway St..
New Philadelphia. O..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
BOLSHEvIK POLISH
TREATY TO END WAR
Signed Pact Effective At
Midnight Next
Monday.

Riga, Oct. PA preliminary
peace treaty and armistice was signed
by the Polish and Russian Soviet
peace delegates here at 7:1O o'clock
tonight. The armistice actually be-
comes effective at midnight October
is, that is, 144 hours from midnight
tonight.
The announcement that the peace
treaty was to be signed brought great
crowds to the square surrounding the
Blackhead House M. Joffe and the
Bolshevik delegation entered the hall
first, and were followed by M. Domb-
ski and the Polish delegation. About
200 persons, including the entire
diplomatic body, and prominent Let
fish officials crowded the small room,
many of them standing.
Considerable delay ensued, which
was due to the physical work neces-
sary for the completion of the treaties
for signature. Tired by more than
five days and nights of almost con-
slant work, M. Joffe looked extreme
ly pale, but his voice showed no
nervousness when he announced
without rising that the treaty had
been completed and began, regarding
the Russian text
The head of the Soviet delegation
described the Riga peace as "a peace
without victory and without van
quished" in brief address before the
signature of the treaty That de-
scribes the Riga agreement accurate
ly as it appeared to disinterested on
lockers. 1t was a peace of give and
take, which those who have followed
the course of events fear will not be
very popular either with the BoIshe-
Wiki or the Poles.
But 1t undoubtedly is triumph for
the two ehairpen who made it. and
the spirit of Cancellation with which
they handled the explosive questions
that disrupted the Minsk conference
is likely to win for them the graft
tude of a war-exhausted world.
The Riga armistice win put the
Bolsheviki at peace with all their
Baltic nsighbors within 144 hours
from midnight tonight and leave the
Wrangel movement as the only great
military operation against the Soviets
III. Joffe called attention to the
many difficulties encountered in ar
ranging the armistice and also to the
harmonious manner in which the
delegations carried CIT the negotia-
tions. He also expressed the belief
that the foundation has been laid for
permanent peace, as both nations
arc absolutely tired of war and un-
willing to assume responsibility for
continuing the strife.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
HARTFORD BApTISTs
TO HAVE REVIVAL

The public is cordially invited to
attend the services OF our evangelis-
tic campaign, beginning October 22nd
at p. IN.
This meeting will be conducted by
Evangelist T. t. Martin and his CO.
worker, Bro. Couch. Bro. Couch
will arrive Friday 22nd, and will take
full charge of services till Bro. Martin
arrives. Bro. Couch is an excellent
preacher and gospel singer. Bro.
Martin is the greatest evangelist in
the Southern Baptist Convention.
Let us have your presence, your
prayers and your full cooperation in
this soul-winning campaign.
RUSSELL WALKER, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
DIR. SAM w. GROVE
RETURNS TO COUNTY

First Lieutenant Samuel w. Grove
of Camp Eustis. Va, who has beer
serving in the Medical Corps Of the
United States Army for the past two
years, received his honorable dis
charge October 4. 1920 at Camp Tay-
lor, Ky.
Dr. Grove, who practiced medicine
at Centertown, several years before
entering the army, will return to Gen.
tertown to resume the practice of his
profession. Lit. Grove has served
Uncle Sam at the following places;
FIT. Oglethorpe. Ca; ~. S. Army Gen.
eral Hospital. No. 10. Oteer. N. c.;
Camp Taylor and Camp Knox, Ky.
and Camp Abraham Eustis. Va.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
KENTUCKY WILL
KEEP HAZELwOOD

Frankfort. KY, Oct. 9.-The state
of Kentucky will take over and main
tain Hazelwood Sanitorium, near
Louisville. in short time. The State
Board Of Health was notified today
by Attorney General Charles I. Daw-
son that the title is good and the
floating debt paid off. 1t is said the
Louisville Red Cross paid the debt
OF $4,000 leaving only the bonded
Indebtedness of $4,000 for the state
to care for. The General Assembly
this year appropriated money for this
purpose and directed the purchase.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
HARTFORD TO STAGE
SCHOOL FAIR OCT. 22

The Hartford Graded and High
School is sponsor for school fair to
be staged Friday. October 22. in a
one days meet. A lengthy program
embracing long list of contests and
awards has been arranged and prom
iscuously scattered throughout the
County, insuring wide advertisement
of the event.
This is the first effort along this
line to be put forth by the local
school, but judging from the interest
manifested in events of like charac-
ter at other points, as well as the
interest shown locally, this first ven
ture. barring accidents, ought to be
eminently successful. Events are
open to all schools of the County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
MRS. HASWELL DOES
CREDIT TO CAUSE
Delivers Splendid Address Here,
Tour OF County Bearing
Fruit To G. O. =.

Mrs. John p. Haswell, in so far as
Hartford is concerned, broke the ice
here Monday in the first political adj
dress ever delivered by a lady.
While the attendance was considered
small 1t was intensely interested
as manifested by the close attention
given her. The Speaker, who was in
troduced by County Attorney, A. d.
Kirk, prefaced her address by cit
ing few of the reasons for her af-
filiation with the Republican Party,
chiefest among them being that Par
tvs general advanced position and
interest In the matter of education,
child labor laws and championship of
statutes protecting children, women
and the home. These she held and
showed were sufficient, when proper
ly analysed to attract the new voters,
the women, to the Republican Party,
but to these was added the most vital
and stupendous question that had
confronted this Nation since the days
of the civil war, that of the approval
or rejection of the League of Nations
as now written. She discussed in an
impassioned manner, the sections
most dangerous to the United States,
those that morally bind this Country
to take every mothers son, fit for
military duty, to Europe or elsewhere
and whenever the League Council or
governing authority might so decide
and demand. The inequality of re-
presentation was also asssiled, she
showed how the smallest Nation
signatory to the covenant was equal
to the United States in voting power
and how that Great Britain with her
Colonies had six times the voting
power OF this Nation. She strongly
objected to and produced splendid
argument against the United States
standing sponsor with her best Blood
and treasure for the boundary lines
and political integrity OF the various
Nations parties to the covenant. The
Speaker stressed the fact that GER
tain class were holding. or saying that
only by explicit action of Congress
could the Nations SONS be called to
war, but while that might technically
be true, yet when we become par
ty to the League that it is an agreed
contract and as morally binding as
possible to bind and that no honest
person or nation would or could con-
slider their bond more binding than
their word aud that action of Con-
gress would be only mere matter of
fern, and compliance with the edicts
Of the League authorities our bound
en- duty from which the Country could
and would not escape In short her
point was that the best way out was
to remain free and not so in.
Mrs. Haswell has been having good
audiences at all of her appointments
and much interest has been shown at
all points She will complete her
tour tomorrow afternoon lat Fords-
Vile.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
REV. FUQUA RECEIVES
CALL BY COOL SPRINGS

Rev. r. r. Fuqua, of this place.
has been called by the Congregation
of the Cool Springs Baptist Church
as pastor for the ensuing year. Rev.
Fuqua has accepted the call and will
commence his pastorate by filling the
pulpit there tomorrow and Sunday at
IL O'Clock a. m. The third Saturday
and Sunday of each month are to be
the regular dates at this point.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
INFANT DIES

Chester. the IL months old son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ross. of Equa-
ijty. died Monday, after being i'll
through the greater portion Of its
short life. The remains were buried
at Equality Tuesday afternoon. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
r. e. Fuqua. assisted by Rev. Sanders
OF Centertown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
ATTEND CONGRESS
IN ST. LOUIS, MO.

Messrs. c. P. Austin. of Beaver
Dam, James II. Williams and son,
coo-g Dudley, of this place. left yes
'erday for ST. Louis, Mo-, where they
60 to attend a Congress Of the De-
ciples of Christ. The Congress is ex-
pected to be in session week or
more and altogether they VIII be in
the Missouri City about ten days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
COOLIDGE TG MAKE
KENTUCKY A VISIT
Four Governors Are To Be
On Board G. o. P.
Special.

Kentucky is included in the itin-
xery of the "Goyernors' Special to be
'run by the Republican National Com
mittee next week thru some of the
important border states" of the
North and South.
The special is scheduled to start
sfrom Washington Sunday. October
II, passing thru West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and
Maryland, closing the tour at Balti-
more early on the morning OF Oc-
tober "a
A party of forty or more prominent
speakers and press representatives
will be on the special, which will be
made up of one club car, one dinins
car, two accompaniment sleepers
and one accompaniment observation
sleeper.
In the party will be Gov. Calvin
Coolidge, of Massachusetts,, Republic
can nominee for Vice President; Gov.
Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois; Gov.
William c. Sproul, OF Pennsylvania;
Gov. Edwin p. Morrow, of Kentucky;
ALI A. Taylor, Republican candidate
for governor of Tennessee. and ia
cob Hedges, OF New York City.
In State Two Days.
other speakers will be on the spe-
cial during the two days IL is tour
ing Kentucky, some OF whom will be
left behind at each place to make
speeches after the special has gone.
Maj Jackson Morris. Richard p.
Ernst. Republican. candidate for Unit
ed States senator and other Ken
tuckians will be on board.
The tour of kentucky is scheduled
10 begin at Mt Sterling at s o'clock
snext Monday morning and the follow
ing cities and towns will be visited
the first day: Winchester. Stanton,
Torrent, Jackson, Beattyville, Irvine,
Richmond. Lancaster. Stanford and
Somerset.
u Ou AhG nNA0AN ctiA ANob AH9f @NNf
day. the special VIII pass thru Mt.
Vernon, London, Cor5in. Barbour
willie. Pineville. Harlan, Lynch and
Middlesboro. leaving the state at
Middlesboro Tuesday night, passing
into the border state Of Tennessee.
Rear platform speeches will be
made at all these stops except at
points where the special arrives at
night.
1t will be the first visit Of Cover
nor Coolidge to kentucky and the
mountain people are expected TO give
him a rousing reception. His visit is
in the nature of return engagement
for the visits of Governor Morrow to
Massachusetts,
The Montgomery County campaign
committee has promised to have TO-
900 people at Mt. Sterling next Mon
day morning to welcome the governor
to Kentucky. Other towns along the
route have made similar promises,
especially the larger towns where
Songer stops are to be made.
Members of the party will live
aboard the train.-Louisville Herald
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
MAJORITY WOMAN VOTE
OF OHIO FOR HARDING

washington. Oct. 11-Ohio's wo-
man vote seems to be against Cox
Analysis Of reports indicates that the
New voters will give the state to
Harding. The first striking fact in
dicated in the woman straw votes is
the large number of women who do
not intend to go to the polls. The
gate supervisor OF election has made
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
GOVERNOR COX PASSES
THROUGH OHIO COUNTY

The special train bearing Governor
James M. Cox passed through Ohio
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
REAL FORTY-NINE DANCE

The Forty-Nine dance given al the
Rex theater Saturday night was at.
ended by an exceedingly large crowd
many people coming from Reno and
other distant towns. The hall was re.
modelled into exact reproduction O:
arly dance halls, even to the bar ana
he proverbial hoot-rail. but when Il
anne to drinks-well it was all DIFF.
erent. Apple cider drawn from a ken
abcled "iackass brandy" and root
Deer from an old fashioned steam beer
eg Among the crowd mingled dance
lall girls, cowboys, cow-girls. buns
md gamblers and few OF the old.
ashloned danes who wore iull length
mon SUITS or something like that
the crowd was so exceedingly iolIv
md with the japz furnished by Tony's
azzers, everybody had a regular time
--Gardnerville Record Courier.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
UPPER AND LOWER

Let me have sleeping sccommoda-
lions on the train to San Francisco
said to the man At the window.
For a single passenger" he finally
aid.
No l replied, Pm married but
IN not taking anybody with me. A
ingle shell will answer"
Upper or lower" he asked.
Whats the differenee?" l enquired
"a difference OF $685." came the an
swer.
Our prices to San Francisco are
$500 and $3.50"
"You understand, of course" ex-
claimed the agent, "the lower is higher
han the upper. The higher price is
or the lower berth. If you want j,
over you'll have to go higher. w.
ell the upper lower than the lower
n other words, the higher the fewer.
why do they all prefer the lower
broke in.
"On account of its convenience, he
-eplied Most persons don't like the
upper although its lower, on account
Of it being higher, and because when
'ou occupy an upper berth you have
o., get up to go to bed and then ge.
Town when you get up. | would ad-
Use you to take the lower, although
IS higher than the upper. for the
'eason that | have above stated, that
he upper is lower than the lower be-
;ause it is higher. You can have the
over ii you pay higher; but il you are
wiling to go higher it will be lower.
adapted from the New York Cen
raj Maagzine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
NEW HOMES FOR SETTLERS

Project Manager John I. Richard
son and his assistants are busy at this
time in plating new lands to be
thrown open to settlement during the
next month, 1t is given ont that more
than 2,000 acres OF desirable lands will
be opened to settlers during the month.
all within the territory adjacent to
Fa1ion and served with water from
the Lahontan reservoir.
The price OF water Tor the new
lands has not been definitely settled
as yet, but will probably be in the
neighborhood OF $4,000 per acre.
Additional lands may be plated to
be opened some time in March, ii
being the plan OF the reclamation au.
tboritics to keep land settlement act
i've here so long as soil potentialities
exist with water to make their devel-
opnient POSSIBLE Homcbuilding is
a process that will be under way here
tor many years to come and no one,
properly imbued with the ability and
incentive to do, need have the slight
est misgiving as to this undertaking
50 long as the opportunity exists
STANDARD
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
TORY WHICH MAY OR
MAY NOT BE TRUE


This is the lates, story anent Ne
ada and Nevadans which finds it.
ay westward through the columns
| New York newspaper, says the
Ike Independent. Michael Cochran
Nina, Nevada, visited in the metrop.
is of the United States few DAYS
20 and put up at hotel.
a chambermaid ound $4,000 in =
oil of money under the pillow in s
oom occupied night before by him.
1t was about the middle of the
orenoon Saturday that the maid mad,
es find and by that time Cochran
AL checked out and lett His bag.
age was traced to the Grand Cen.
I'D station, where all clews disappear.
j, until late in th afternoon when !;
ong distance call from Albany asked
ne management fthe hotel ii the
honey had been found. The voice or
the other end OF the wire seemed
lad to hear il had
lie arrived at the hotel the following
ay and his money was handed 10
nm. He then asked TO see the maid and
shen she appeared he peeled off :
thousand dollar bill sad handed it tc
Ter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
J Passing of the Horse {

An Ogden man is in Austin buying
horses which are to be killed for
chicken feed. He is paying standard
price OF five dollars a head, all the
horses, big or little, old, young, wild
or tame, sound or crippled, that are
brought to the shipping corrals, says
the Reveille.
AS there are great many useless
lorses on the ranges in this section
he was not long in bargaining for a
large MUNGER, and several round-uPs
are already in progress.
As soon as sufficient horses TO
make up a train load arc gathered
they will be shipped to chicken feed
.,lant near Petaluma. California, and
here slaughtered and ground into feed
Or chickens ,,s
According to Mr.. Erwin, the plant
s very complete, and has capacity
or killing and grinding $50 horses a
lay. No part of the animal is allowed
waste. The hides go to the tan
ieries and become gloves, boots and
hoes. The names and tails are care.
,ully pulled, woven into fabric ant
md their way back to US as lining
,r stiffening for mems coats. Thu
loofs go to make glue. The flesh
ones, blood entrails and all ar,
round into paste and sold to feet
hickens, for which there is a gooe
larket all the time.
It is estimated that, including tn,
I'd mt stangs in the lone, valley, ant
he adjacent hills, there are abou
'yo thousand useless horses, eating
eed which could be used for greater
roht by cattle and sheep and thi.
It has tendency to mitigate thu
entimental feeling about horses.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
RESIDENCES IN RODIE ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Bodie was the scene o. disasterou,
Ire last Saturday about / o'clock il
he afternoon when the residence
lunnie Andrews, Indian, caught fir,
a the kitchen. The flames quickly
pread to the rest OF the house, five
ooms in all, and it was but shor
inc until the blaze was beyond con
rel. The house was burned to tn.
round and most of the household
nd personal effects were burned, be
ides $50 in currency which was in on,
# the drawer of stand in the kitchen
The fire spread to the John Borland
csidcnce, which has been unoccupied
efore the fire company could get o.
ne ground The hcusS5 were we'll III
n steep hill winch was covered will
now and it made progress for the fire
arts very slow.
However, the firemen reached tn,
.ene OF the fire in time to proven
he blaze from spreading to the Catho
c church, which was very badl,
,orched and which caugh fire sew.
al tincs.-Gardnerville Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11

NOTICE Of Application for Permission to
Change the Point OF Diversion OF the
Public Waters OF the State OF Nevada.
Application No. 1910
Notice is hereby given that on the 27th
day of September, 1920 in accordance with
Section So, Chapter So, Statutes OF 1919, one
Aaron Peterson. OF Hawthorne, County OF
-Iineral. State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer OF Nevada, for per.
mission to change the point of diversion OF
he watc-s If Gait, Creek, as herein.
after shown.
The existing point Of diversion under
the former appropriation is as follows: AT
q. point from which the u Corner on the
North and South line between Secs and
9, 7. NJ, X. 30 E., NJ ID. & NJ, bears
IS deg. 40 min. f. 1850 feet.
That applicant desires to change his said
divert the same at a point from which the
2 Corner on the North and South line
between Secs. 8 and 9. T. 9. N, R. 90 E.
NJ. ID. b. NJ, bears N. rs deg min
5i04.o feet, and by means Of small dam
pipes and bitches, 90 cubic feet per second
VI water is to be conveyed to the NEM
and. seq, OF Sec 8, T. 9 N, X. 20 E
NJ. d. B. & NJ. and there used for irriga
aion. and domestic purposes, from March Isl
until October 18th Of each year
water not to be returned to stream.
]. G.. SCRUCHAM,
Date OF first publication. Oct. %, 1920
Date Of last publication. Nov. 20, 1920.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11


started wolring the property on q
large scale. adjoining the Nevada
consolidated property lies the Copper
Mines Company, which for years has
been proving up its extensive ore.
bodies, and according to the company
reports has between twenty-five and
thirty millions of tons proved up. In
addition to this big tonnage OF direc,
smelling ore on the deep levels. from
the lo0tl-ioot to the l200-foot levels
the extent OF which is unknown. 1t
IS hoped that these facts will enable al,
to get true understanding OF the
greatness and permanency OF the Ely
district
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-11
GIKO COUNTY LEADS
IN NUMBER OF FARMS

Elko county leads in the number OF
arms IN the state Of Nevada with 534
according 10 the census report Just
made public. with Churchill county
eeond and Washoe third, while Storey
las the fewer number with only IA
The state, as whole, has 3l64 farms
1920, as compared with 26So in
$40.
The farms of the state are distributed
smong the counties as follows.
Alko, $40; Churchill ,4oS, Washoe
NJ; Lyon, 2o7 White Pine, 2ll. Glars
'o2; Nye, 1853; Lincoln, las. Humbold,
~; Douglas. 10; Pershing, lis: Min.
raj 81; Lander, a; Eureka. 90 Orms.
y, ~; Esmeralda, 10: Storey a.