davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
NECK BROKEN DID NOT
KNOW OF 1T FOR WEEKS

Lafayette, Ind, March 6.-Larson
Stingley, %, a farmer, of Clarkshill,
today is a prisoner in a brace which
confines his head and chest while he
undergoes an experiment for the
mending of a broken vertebrae.
Stingley was injured in a runaway
accident last November, and for
weeks he went about as usual una
ware that his neck was broken, al
though one arm and hand had been
paralyzed since the accident. He
came here for treatment and an X-ray
picture showed that a vertebrae was
fractured. Physicians attributed his
ability to live to the fact that through
some freak the, spinal cord had not
been severed.
In an effort to restore him to nor
NAL an unusual operation was at
tempted. A piece of bone was taken
from his leg and grated in the frac-
tured bone. The cast was placed
about him and he will have. to re-
main in the one position about six
months before it can be determined
whether the operation is a success.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 6 Q p ~
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

"The appointment of cambridge
Colby to succeed Mr.. Lansing in the
Office of Secretary of State was be-
yond doubt a surprise to everybody
in the country except the President,
who made it. The reasons for choos-
ing Mr.. Colby and the qualifications
of the appointee for the very hign
Office he is called upon to fill are like
wise exclusively within the know.-
edge of the President. 1t is not that
Mr.. Colby himself is unknown. He
is a member of the New York Bar,
he has been professionally concern
ed with many actions and inquiries
that have brought him conspicuous
ly to the public notice, he has taken
part in politics, where he has gain
ed distinction chiefly by his entire in
dependence Of parties and leaders. In
the way of reforms he has done good
public service, the credit for which
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12

terday from friends, who felicitated
him on the completion of his twenty
first year on the federal bench. The
day also was the SEVENTEEN birthday
of Judge J. A. Craft, United states
commissioner under Judge Evpns,
and the two cronies enjoyed double
birthday" party at Judge Crafts
home last night in company with
several friends.
Judge Evans opened his first court
at IL O'Clock March 6, 1899, and
promptly at the same hour yesterday
assembled the bench, instead of his
usual hour of . o'clock Pleasant
surprises awaited him in the way of
flowers and congratulations.
w. v. Gregory, United States dis
trict attorney, told the judge he had
no motions for the day. But | want
to congratulate our young judge on
coming of age" he said, and to ex-
press my hope that there may be
many happy returns of this date"
Judge Evans was appointed by
President Mckinley. He said he had
missed only three days from court
during his term of office and that was
because of personal illness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
WEIGHED 66s, TRAINED
DOWN TO A MERE 40

Atlantic City. ~. Y, March e.
Emory Tutman used to be fat man ;
in fact, he was so fat that when ne
got into a little difficulty with the
law in New York it was impossible to
find a cell big enough to accommo-
date him; but now he weighs a mere
44O pounds, which is trifling COM
pared with his former figure of 66S.
Emory says the secret of reduction
is simple. He attained his present
severe proportions by means of a few
months work in Turkish bath and
is willing to bet he will be down to
400 by July /. Physicians say that
the loss of 22S pounds since last fall
has not affected Humans health in
the least.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12

Surgeons agree that in cases of
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is APP
piled promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast. Borozone is the ideal antiseptic
and healing agent. Buy it now and
be ready for an emergency. Price
Csc, soc, S1.OO and $3.50, Sold by
Ohio County Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
\ BOY OF METHOD.

1t was the week before little vii.
lies birthday and he was on his knees
at his bedside petitioning Divine
Providence for presents in a very
loud voice
please send me-" he shouted, "a
bicycle, a tool chest, "a"
What are you praying so loud
for?" his younger brother interrupt
ed, God amt deaf"
81 know he amt" said little VIII
lie. winking toward the next room,
but grandma is.''-London Opinion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
THICK ICE ON LAKES
SMOTHERING FISH

Lakeyiew, Mich, March 6.-John
]. Ale says fish in the small lakes OF
the state are dying by wholesale as
a result of the long and cold winter
The ice is of almost unprecedented
thickness and is smOthering the fish
On York Lake, where ice is nearly
two feet thick, holes are being cut to
give the fish air.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
Has Had Stomach Trouble For Seven
Years.

Theodore Sanford, of Kenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vegeta-
bles or fruit without pain in thu
stomach and restless nights. By TAX
ing Chamberlain Tablets he is now
able to eat vegetables oP fruit with
out causing pain or sleeplessness. If
troubled with indigestion or consti-
patton give these tablets a trial. They
are certain to prove beneficial. n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12

no one would withhold from him.
But neither his training, his prac-
tice at the bar, his political sctivi-
ties, nor, so far as the public is in
formed, his private studies have CIV
en- him any special qualification for
the Office of Secretary of State,
where he will be, in title at least, in
charge of the foreign relations Of
the United States" - New York
Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12

Take Herbine for indigestion. It
relieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where it is expelled Price COO. Sold
by Ohio County Drug Co. n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12

the Shipping Board and of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, and as a
member of the American Mission to
the Interallied Shipping Conference
brought him in touch with national
and international afairs.-Philadei-
phia Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12

Iowa was the first state to elect
women as county superintendent Of
schools.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12

president Wilson has taken the
country by surprise in selecting Bain
bridge Colby as his new Secretary Of
State. Our foreign relations just
now are exceedingly complicated.
Probably they are more tangled and
intricate than they have been at any
other period in GUY history. But
so far as is known, Mr.. Colby has
given no special study to questions
of world politics and has.no training
of special aptitude in that field. Yet
the President is entitled to liberty OF
action in naming the chief agent
through whom foreign affairs are to
be conducted. Mr.. Wilson has been,
for all practical purposes, his own
Secretary of State. He has shaped
and executed his own foreign policy.
And, as he recently explained in the
Lansing correspondence, the chief
qualification he seeks in a Secretary
is a mind which will Willingly go
along with his own. 1t is entirely
within his providence to choose an
agent and counselor who seems to
him to measure up to that standard. ="
New York Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
- a q TO Fri a
Kg-SNs AND CRAFT
SHARE IN HONORS
louisville Herald

Sadge Walter Evans was the re-
clIl1ant of many graceful tributes yes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-12

"The nation is startled by Mr..
Wilson's appointment of cambridge
Colby as Secretary of State at this
juncture of our crucial international
affairs; the Democratic party is
shocked, Inundated. that among al.
the tried and true Democrats of the
country there was none to fill this
first Office in the gift of the Presi-
dent. New York Sun.
President Wilson gave the coun-
try a general surprise yesterday by
naming cambridge Colby, of New
York, to be his Secretary of State.
That position has been filled in the
past by men who had weight and in
hpence in the country before their
appointment or In a few instances by
men whose experience and success
in the State Department or in dip
lomacy seemed to give them special
fitness for the position. President
Wilson's original appointee, Mr.. Bry-
an. is a man of the first type and
Mr. Lansing Of the second, but Mr..
Colby cannot be classed with either.
He has never doomed up as a national
character at all He will come to
the State Department a mere novice,
with the duties and responsibilities
of that position yet to learn. Only
his wartime activity as member of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
December Zip, 1920

Copyright 1880 BY International Feature Service Inc
Britain Rsh5 Reserved Registered s. Patent Oos
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

ent cases. (c) Juvenile De1inquencg
and contributory causes. I'D Missing
Persons boys and girls, men and women.
3(ey Illigitimdcat the number of ilIegi-
innate births disposition of mother and
child.
The second function. of the County
Advisory Board follows i1nnfed ediatefy after
the Study has been made. Reports will
be made upon al cases Of social and
economic distress then existing in the
county and which come within the scope
of The Salvation Army. This report will
be sent directly to State Headquarters.
If the report should indicate situation
that would warrant it, and as soon as
the Army is in a position to do so, upon
the invitation of the Advisory Board d
corps will be established in the pivotal
city Of the county. Otherwise the Board
will. be assisted by one of the officers
skilled IN social work by years of practical
experience who is to be retained at head
quarters for that purpose. if the cases
cannot be handled BY correspo denlee Of
otherwise. Every effort within Tie pro-
vince of the Army, with the assistance
and advice of the County Board, will be
made to correct conditions as found.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
THIRD PARTY ASKED
TO SAVE AMERICA
Stanley Ryppins; University Instrt1cor
Lauds Radical Movement in
Country.

Claiming that it was not the American
Leglons, but agents of the United States
Department of Justice that routed the
conference of the Committee Of Forty
eight IN St. Louis; and advocating ex-
tmction of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and the formation Of new
party. Stanley Rypins, instructor Of
rhetoric at the University of Minnesota,
spoke in the Arcanum halls, St. Paul.
The subject of his address was 'sThe
Committee Of Forth-eight.''
Rypins advocated the formation of a
third party, which he said would be the
outcome at the convention of the comrm-
ttee OF 48 and the American Federation
OF Labor, which will be held in Chicago
July 1918.
''The fact that these two meetings will
be staged at the same time is not a coin
cldence," he said. "It will result in the
formation of third party and the kind Of
party that, America should have.''.
He bitterly assailed the Republican
national convention, calling it f'farce," "
and said that the opposite interests are
staging another farce in San Fran
cisco.
In this country we are Prussiianized
more than England or France ever was
We have been tyrannized in a way that
England would not tolerate. The United
States is a fostered child of special in
terestSo
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR.

Prof. and Mrs. Roland Neumann and
baby; Roland, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo-,
arrived here Sunday to spend a few
months at the home of the, formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Neumann
Prof. Neumann is physical director of
the Cleveland high school atsSt. Louis
and is also member of the American
Red Cross Life Saving Corps, He is
considering the advisability Of establish
ing swimming classes in New Ulm and
giving the young people Of this city and
vicinity an opportunity to acquire the
intricacies Of this popular outdoor sport.
These classes would be given Instruction
in swimming during his stay here-July
and August. Those desiring such in
struction should communica with Prof.
Neumann without delay, as this may be
the means 9f ultimately securing public
bath iT New Tim.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
FEDERAL ! AGENTS
IN CITY FRIDAY
FRANK MALONEY AND OLE +
OLSON GET ON TRAIL OF
i OONSH NERS.
FORMER SALOON KEEPERS.
2 FARMERS TO BE AR
RAIGNED, REPORT.

Friday, July 2, will long be remem-
bered in the history of ssbooze' selling
here in New. Ulm A large number Of
places, mostly former saloons, were
searched BY two federal agents ST the
st Paul revenu office, Frank, Maloney
and Ole T.. Olson Mr.: MaIoney had
been posing as a baseball player with
the Lafl1berton team an + is said to have
secured a great deal of evidence before
the; search war; hts were issued. Mr..
Olson an ex-police officer Of Minneapolis
and he is said to have picked up a good
deal Of evidence about the city Of New
Ulnf. last Wednes ay
Visit Soft Drink Parlors.
!. The soft drink parlors of Harry Veigel,
John Schneider, John Zischka, Arthur
Schno obricf, Anton Bartl, August Beyer
and Arthur Schleif were searched, and
il. is alleged that .booze" was found in
all Of these places. The bottles were
taken to the Sheriff's office and t en-
hurried to Mankato where an analysis
was made, Should the 9sliquor'' zeised
by the officers prove to be under the
ban Of the law, tn dispensers of the same
will b arraigned before United States
Commissioner John Temple at Mankato.
uC OLSIll OlllCS Was INFORMED Dy C06
fed raj officers, that they would come to
New Ulnn on Wednesday, with the formal
warrants for the arrest of the men under
Indictment.
Go To Milford.
The federal officers next turned their
attention to the township of Milford,
where the premises of John Seifert wa
searched, ami some mol sses mash was
said to have been found in a wash boiler.
On the Albert Boettger place a dis
mantled still was found, so it is claimed,
a d two quarts of the, finished article.
which the officers took possession of.
The dismantled still and the boiler are in
the custody of Sheriff VIM. J. Julius
Girls Play Part.
Two girls were used toget the evidence
against the New Ulm men, it is said
They are said to have come to New Uln
to solicit for magazines. In this way
they became acquainted with New Ulm
boys who invited the girls out for an
auto ride. The usual treat Of ice cream
and soda followed, but the girls are said
to have possessed a desire for something
stronger. This the boys procured:
it is alleged, and the girls intimated that
they would like an eye opener in the
morning, asking if the boys could not
ge5 some. of the liquo to take along
home with them. This was how the
girls got the evidence, it is said.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

Keen observer and forcefdl speaker
Among other things, Mr. Barlow re-
ferred to the Herculean efforts Of his
enemies to discredit him and the World
War Veterans, which, thus far have been
unavailing; however. Another matter
that he dWeH UPON Briefly was tie at
tempt of the pro-Briti h propagandist
to return the United States under the
dominationof Great Britain. and proved.
by reading passages from Hart's s'Iis-
tory Of the United States,'' a text book
now used in the public schools of Kansas,
how these propagandists seek to imp1ant
the minds of the coming generation
the conviction that The heroes Of 1776
had no reason to, revolt gainst the
brutal tyranhie of Great Britain, It
is interesting to note, in passing, that
text books either written by British
subjects, or inspired by them. are grad
uaIiy usurrping the place of, frue-blue
American text books wherever oppor-
tunity to practice this deception presents
its If. ,,si, !, Is T1-,=@4
The enthusiasm ST the several Thousand
hearers ran high when, .inIthe. course Of
name of Senator Robert NJ La Toilette
|as the possible candidate of the National
Service Party, to- he organized at a con-
Vention rat Chicago towards the middle
efsthisi month. i pontaneous applause
and loud cheers greeted the. Speakers
announcement
Hanska Band Plays.
Manager Hans Vegum Of Fort Hill
Park had engaged the Juvenile Band of
Hanska to rnish music for his guests,
Sunday, and they rendered 5 veral
pleasing selections in a very creditable
manner. The refreshments stands
c tered to the 3 cRnickers with ice
cream, soft drinks, lunches and dinher
and all seemed to enjoy themselves The
picnic grounds are ideally located on the
shores Of beautiful Lake Hanska and
are Kept III excellent condition The
only thing to mar the outing was the
heavy rains which made traffic by auto
anything but pleasant.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
COX NOMINATED
BY DEMOCRATS
OHIO CANDIDATES SELECTED ON
FORTY-FOURTH BALLOT At
SAN FRANCISCO.
HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE ENDS
WITH DEFEAT OF WILSON'S
SON-IN-LAW.

James J. Cox governor of Ohio, was
nominated for president of the United
States in the Democratic National con-
ventlon at San Francisco, at 1:4O o'clock
Tuesday morning. The nomination
came at the conclusion of 44-ballot
struggle, in which he had steadily beaten
down the forces of William G. McAdoo,
former Secretary of the Treasury, and
President Wilson's son-in-laW.
When the balloting on the forty-forth
vote had gotten to a point where Cox
had 1O2 votes and was rapidly approach
ing the necessary two-thirds Of 729,
Sam 3. Amiden of Kansas, manager of
the McAdoo force and vice chairman
of the Democratic National committee,
TOO the platform and moved that the
nomination OF Governor Cox be made
unanimous. Immediately, there was a
rorar from the tired and worn delegates
which lasted for about four minutes be-
fore Chairman Robinson could put the
questlor on Amiden's motion to suspend
the rules and nominate Cox by acclama-
tion.
The nomination of a candidate for the
presidency was set for Tuesday,
july 3, a recess having been taken till
IL O'Clock noon:
Was Three Times Governor,
James Middleton Cox was three times
governor of Ohio an honor enjoyed by
only one other Ohioan, Rutherford B.
Hayes.
Born on farm, educated in the public
schools,a "a printer S devil, school teIcher,
newspaper reporter, private secretary
to congressman, owner, manager and
proprietor of two newspapers, member
OF Congress for three years and three
times governor o his state is his record
to date.
BUSINESS success paralleled his poll
tlcal a Movements and through his own
efforts Cox has ,amassed a fortune. Mr.
Cox became the leader of the Demo-
cratic party in Ohio in .912 when he
wa no rinated for governor. As one
who has brought radical changes ii the
state constitution, he took he field in
it behalf. His first term as governor.
was devoted chiefly to forwar ing the
enactment Of laws to pu the new State
constitution into effect.
But Ohio evidently was no prapared
to asslmilate all the new laws for Cox
was defeated for reelection But his
party renofninated him IN 1916 and he
was reelected for a third term in 1918,
being the only Democrat to vii, in Ohio.
Legislation for which Governor Cox
IS best known includes a model work
mems compensation law and child
labor law which have been extensively
copied by other States. Educators Of
the country say the Ohio school code,
enacted under Governor Cox's direction,
will live as monument to his achieve
ments
Mr.. Cox was Dor. in B alter county,
Ohio, in 1870. 'a
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

LEGAUE BOOSTER MEETING
JULY 7TH AT SAINT PAUL.
Question of Putting Up Independent
Ticket to be Discussed at Big
Mass Meeting. +

The Nonpartisan League has called a
representative meeting Of League boost
ers to be held at League headquarters at
Minneapolis on July 7. Official notice
of the call for this meeting was given
out late last week. The league expects
by this call to bring in several thousand
of the live League boosters of the state,
representative Of the membership in all
counties.
According to the League announce
ment, it is going to be up to this meeting
to decide the future course Of the League
in Minnesota.
Shall the organization work go on with
renewed activity?
Shall the educational and campaign
work go On?
Shall the League put up an independent
ticket this fail to include all offices for
which the farmers failed to nominate
their men in the primaries?
These are the main questions to be
decided. It will be entirely up to those
representatives Of the League member
ship as to what shall be done.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

physical training standpoint. No prizes
were offered in this meet. T e visitors
were well pleased with their reception
and enjoyed every minute of their stay
and will come b ok again wnen everNew
Ulm gives the word that tn y are willing
to play the host once again to the
Turner's Of the Sta e. frequently Be
Zirkstur lfeste leave the entertaining
society with a deficit, because of the
heavy e pense that is Connected with
meets of this kind. The local society
will have no deficit, on the contrary, It
will be able to show a profit even even if it is
not as large as some anticipated and
which. they would have had if the Weat thesrr.
conditions had been more t vorable
and the roads III better condition. A
dance at the hall in the evening brought
t lis pleasing and instructive festival to
a close.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
COAL TO BE SCARCE, REPORT.

The prospect that many homes in this
city and in other parts of Minnesota will
not only be cool but actually cold, the
coming winter, is not unfavorable, ac-
cording to reports given out by coal
dealers all over the state. 1t is the
opinion of these dealers that they will
be fortunate if they can secure fifty per
cent of their last years shipments of
coal from the mines. The situation is
sobad, they say, that never before in the
history Of the northwest has coal famine
for the coming winter been SO porten-
tious. ~
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
CONVENTION NEWS.

I'VE 1havea made arrangements for
telegraphic nformation relative to the
actions Of the National Service Party
convention, which will be held at Chica-
go, july 10 to 13, inclusive. This in
formation will be bulletined in one of the
show windows of the Review office for
the benefit of those interested in the
progress Of the convention. Z
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
LAFoLLETTE LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Senator Robert M La Toilette of
Wisconsin, who has been under medical
care at the Mayo hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, for several week j, left Rochest
Monday HIS home at Madison, Wis.,,
completely recovered from his illness.
He did not make any statement regard
Ing the present political situation.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

borrowing class, you can help along by
either subscribing to running stock or.
paid-up stock. Very little paid-up stock
is being issued. Just now, there seems.
to be an opportunity to secure some
paid-up stock. This chance, will, how
ever, be only short-lived.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

Geo Doehme III of Harrisburg, Pa
arrived here Saturday for a brief visit
at the home Of his grandfather, Geo.
Doehne, and with other New Ulm
relatives. He departed for home yester-
day afternoon
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
La Toilette For President

Senator La Toilette of WISCONSIN,;
Frank Walsh of Missouri we'll known
through his activities as chairman of the
industrial Commission and later of the
war labor board: Governor Ivnn- 7.
Frazier of North Dakota: Justice Walter
Clark of North Carolina: and Senators
Johnson and Rorah are those most mon
toned as probable nominees Of the new
party. The trend seems to he toward
La Toilette. Ouestionnaires sent by the
Committee of 48 to more than 80 1000
members returned almost as MANY en-