davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-12-31

$50 Daten sic oenn auert Sr Solent as SuBiongeur entoedtY
ngn ser Gdnierel ga mari ons Eublifrrn bel neinent Ibtreten
immer nit fnmen NepfeIn btner mir Der, Ole i'd nit ben Sporen arf-
ting uno benin @e6en geididt Tieoer 5uridihlenOerte
Washington Journal., 1920-12-31
Der nnaIambise s6Omas.

% mel, o mel, alter, / glanb',
ertrinf!"
SALTS @arl, Dir glaub'
3'eridt MIR"
Washington Journal., 1920-12-31

Startere it 9.
uSit es mogli6, Sic 6aben BET Dem
i9redlifen @ewitter bieie Nadt ge-
l6lafen!" Q
sd babe ni1t nal meinen Sobn
gebort, wie er pom &ommers na1
9auie fam!"
- 9 lie Mill mid fapitu-
lieren. &ausIrau Gum neuen
DicnitmGoben): DWas i'd nod ia
gen moate: Gerfebr nit Mannern
babe id) nidt gern."
n8as Sic iasenl Gd iino uniere
Haturen a6el CANA perihieoen!"
= Gin teuere& 9 d I'M Ii d.
i ii d. g.: u8cldes ipar Der ten.
erIte Sdmudgeeenitano, Den Sic lie
gefauft baben?"
g.: .0as mar bm = Der
Sranrina meiner Hrau."
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
STATE CROP REPORT
General Conditions in State
Greatly Improved Over
Previous Month

General crop conditions in Ariz-
ona on October /. 1920 were bet
Ter than one month ago, accord.
ing to the government crop re-
port issued by l.. M. Harrison,
Agricultural Statistician, with
the exception of oats, nearly all
crops registered gains during the
month. The total acreage in farm
crops is estimated at COS, 900
acres, which compares with 576-
600 acres in 1919. Revisions of
acreage figures, which will be
made in December, will show re-
ductions from preliminary esti-
mates of beans, grain, sorghums
and other non-irrigated crops,
due to the drought.
Corn-Favorable weather dur
ing gSeptember caused an improve,
ment of about 1876, 900 bushels.
The present prospect is for a
crop of about 1882, 900 bushels,
compared with 1887, 900 bushels
in 1919. For the United States,
the forecast is for a crop of 3, ZIG, :
1872, 600 bushels, an increase of
455, 708 bushels over last years s
crop.
Cotton-Conditions during the
month were particularly favor
able for cotton, the crop showing
a gain of 5 points. Based on con-
ditions September 25, the fore
cast is for a crop of 1l5, 900 bales.
80 per cent of which will be of
the Pima variety Of American
Egyptian. Last years pro1uc-
tion totalled 60, 900 bales, of which
two-thirds was of the American
Egyptian variety. The crop for
the entire United States is now
estimated at IL, 1913, 600 bales, a
decline of 100000 bales during
the month. The 1919 crop was
II, 329, 755 bales.
Oats Owing to drought in the
principal districts, an unusally
large acreage was cut for hay.
The total production of grain is
estimated at 364. 900, bushels
compared with533, 900 bushels last
year. The United States will pro-
duce about 1.444, 1862, 900 BUSH
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
\ SYNDICATE PRESIDENT

If by any miscarriage of suff-
rage, Senator Harding should be
successful at the polls, who would
be President of the United
States?
The Senator and the "domin-
ant group in the Senate" that
nominated him have repudiated
what they call a lone man"
Presidency, provided by the Con-
stitutlon. The candidate has even
announced that he intends to
make the Vice President men,
ber of his Cabinet, for which
there is no provision whatever in
the Constitution. The Presidency
is to be run by a syndicate; every
body-that is, everybody in the
Senatorial Syndicate--is to have
something to say.
There is noquestion about who
will be President if Governor
Cox shall be elected. The Presi-
dent in name and in fact will be
James M. Cox. If Senator Hard
ing shall be elected the President
in name will be Warren G. Hard
ing, but a Board of Directors
composed of Penrose, Lodge,
Smoot ct al. will be President in
fact.
Do the American people want
a syndicated President?
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
no man ever smoked a better
cigarette at any price!

mother and when he returned he
became independent, indifferent
and sulky, A few days later,
she says, his attorney spoke tc
her about a divorce action her
husband contemplated filing and
said that she must agree to a di-
vision of the property. She al
leges she refused to do so and
that on September 18th he made
a chattel mortgage on her per-
sonal property for 5000 which
the bank paid.
On September 18th, while she
was away from home, she says
he packed up his belongings and
left with his daughter. He did
not mention the mortgage to her
she declares. In the event that
he refuses to execute the convey
ance within ten days, she asks
that the order operate as a con-
veyance to the land. Arizona
Republican.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Rial
Sues Her. Husband

Asking that a court order be
issued to compel her husband to
convey all his right and title to
some land near Mesa to her,
Elizabeth Rial brought suit in the
Superior Court charging that her
husband, S. D. Rial, induced her
to have the titles to the property
made out as community property
when in reality. she claims, it is
her separate property. She says
they were married at Thatcher
in November, 1911, and alleges
that at the time she had $13, 900,
while her husband had nothing.
Mrs. Rial says she has support
ed her husband and his 16-year-
old daughter ever since that time
because he Has been sick and un-
able to work. She alleges she
paid his expenses to California
in 1917 for his health, and back
again. In August, 1920, she al
leges he went East to visit his
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
Supreme Judge
Non Partisan Office

The attention of Arizona voters
has been called by Judge A. G..
McAlister, candidate for the Su-
preme Bench, to the fact that the
judgeship is non-partisan office.
Like the State tax commission
and the judgeship of the Superior
Court, the supreme judgeship is
classed under non PARTISAN de-
signation on the ballots. This
means that a cross at the top of
ballot will not mean straight
democratic ticket all the way
through, because it will not in
clude any of the above named
offices. 1t will be necessary for
the voter to take special notice
of the offices that come under the
non-partisian designation and
mark a cross beside the name of
the candidate whom he favors.
Judge McAlister is the choice
of the democratic party for JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. He is
a man of sterling reputation and
of long experience in legal and
judicial matters. AS a praticing
attorney, he served two years as
deputy county attorney of Gra-
ham county and three years as
county attorney. He was then
elected Judge of the Superior
Court Of this county, and during
the nine years he has served in
that office, he has had an excel
lent record for decisions affirmed
by the Supreme Court, appealed
from his judiciary.
During his nine years as Judge
of the Superior Court of this
county, Judge McAlister has pre-
sided in practically every Super
ior Court in the State at differ
ent times, as well as on the ,Su-
preme Bench, where he took the
place of an absent justice for
several months and handed down
a number of very important de-
cisions.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
THE LEAGUE TO PREVENT WAR

Every member of the League
of Nations solemnly agrees that
it will never go to war without
first having done one or another
of two things, without either
submitting the matter in dispute
to arbitration, in which case it
promises absolutely to abide by
the verdict, or, if it does not care
to submit it to arbitration, with
out submitting it to discussion
by the council of the League of
Nations, in which case it promises
to lay all the documents and all
the pertinent facts before that
council; 1t consents that that
COUNSEL shall publish all docu-
ments and all the pertinent facts,
so that all the world shall know
them; that it shall be allowed six
months in which to consider the
matter; and that even at the end
of the six months, if the decision
of the council is not acceptable,
it will still not go to war for
three months following the rem
dering of the decision.
1t is provided in the covenant
of the League of Nations that
any nation that disregards these
solemn promises with regard to
arbitration and discussion shall
be thereby deemed ipso facto to
have committed an act of war
against the other members of the
League and that there shall there
upon follow an absolute exclu-
sion OF that nation from COM
munlcation of any kind with the
members of the League. No
goods can be shipped in or >out;
no telegraphic messages can be
exchanged; there shall be no
communication of any kind be-
tween the people of the other
nations and the people of that
nation. There is not nation in
Europe that can stand that for
six months. Germany could have
faced the armies of the world
more readily than she faced the
boycott of the world.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29

The Southern Pacific Company
announces that its Morgan Line
of steamers. which form, in con.
junction with the Sunset Gulf
Route, an important transcon-
tinental service, would hence.
forth operate on a pre-war serv-
ice schedule, with regular sail
ings from New York to Calves.
ton every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, and from New
York to New Orleans on Wednes.
day and Saturday, with cores
ponding regular departures in the
opposite direction. The South
ern Pacific line comprises six.
teen steamers with an ACREAGE
capacity of lao carloads each.
The re-establishment of this
service, at the pre-war standard
will have a highly beneficial eff
feet on the movement of Pacific
Coast grain and other non-per-
ishable products.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29

els, a gain of 1876, ,0O0,O over
last season.
Potatoes present outlook
is for a crop of about 458, 00C
bushels, compared with $4,000
bushels last year. The condition
of the crop in Coconino county is
poor, but this is partly off set by
the excellent condition of the
crop in Apache and Navajo coun.
ties. For the United States the
crop is forecast at 415 million
bushels, which exceeds lastyear's
crop by 81 million bushels.
Beans In the dry land areas,
the lateness of the summer rains
caused a heavy reduction in this
crop. Total production for this
season is placedat 78. 900 bushels,
compared with 136.000 bushels in
1919. Six of the principal bean
producing states report a total
production of 1864, 900 bushels,
which is about 20 per cent less
than the crop of last year.
Grain, Sorghums- The condi-
tion of this crop showed a gain of
5 points during September. being
reported at 80per cent Of normal.
The crop was reduced by the
drought. The crop is now esti-
mated at /, ,184, 900 bushels, as
against 100000 bushels last
season The forecast for the
United States is for a crop of
lao, 100000 bushels an increase
of IA, 100000 bushels over last
wear.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
Financial Loss Due To Colds

II is estimated that the average man
loses three days time each year from
inability to work on account of having
a cold. Much Of this loss can be avoid
ed by treating every cold as soon as
the first symptoms of the disease ap-
pear. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has won wide reputation and immense
sale by its cures Of this disease. Try
it, You are certain to be pleased with
its pleasant taste and the prompt re-
lief which it affords. 34-5t
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29
Grip

Grip usually starts just the same as
cold with a watery discharge from
the nose. You are much more likely
to contract the grip when you have a
cold. For that reason when grip is
prevalent you should go to bed as soon
as you feel that you are taking cold
and stay in bed until fully recovered
which should not be long if you take
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy. Three
days in bed now is better than three
weeks later on. 3l.5t
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29

Ex-service men, who were dis
charged in April, 1919, have un-
til the last day of October to re-
instate their War Risk (Term)
Insurance, without undergoing a
medical examination. After that
date, they can reinstate provid-
ed they take the physical exam.
ination. Men discharged after
April, 1919, still have time for
reinstatement without exam
ination, until the period of eight
cen months from date of dis.
charge has expired.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29

Don't sleep cold. Get Quilts
and Blankets, at f. NJ. Layton's.
37.2t.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-29

Vote mo" on 3us.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
JUNE EXAMINATION
RESULTS ANNOUNCED

Eighteen applicants for teachers
certificates underwent the examina-
ton conducted at Fordsville, last
month and the returns recently re-
ceived from the State Board by Coun-
ty Superintendent Howard shows that
of the IS, Q made a grade emitting
them to first class certificates and 5
were awarded second class grades,
while four failures were registered.
Miss Loretta Crowder, of Rosine,
enjoys the distinction of making the
highest average, attaining a per-
ceHtage of SO 1-12. Those to whom
certificates were awarded are as fol-
lows: Nirgie Mae Burdette, Leatha
Brown, Loretta Crowder, Ruth Mer-
Ger, Mrs. B. Keene, Hattie Grant, Ma
ry Frances Skinner, Ida Matthews.
Mrs. N. B. White, Cliffie Austin, Eva
Thomasson, LESSEE Austin, Dee Brown
and Emma B. Axton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09

Under an act passed by the late
legislature Ohio County, like every
other County in the state must have
2 truant officer or an official whose
duty it is to see that the regulation
requiring the attendance of children
between the ages of and 16 years
in the public schools is enforced
The attendance enforcement officer
has been named, Prof. Roy T. Ste
wart, of Beaver Dam, having been Sc
lected by the County Board of Educa-
ton. This is an important step. one
which is bound to result in much good
and if rigidly adhered to, must with
in few years, blot out all illiteracy
in our County and State. Parents
and others having charge AMI custo-
dy of pupils or children coming with
in the age limits affected by this act
should be made acquainted with its
and all should heartily
join together with a firm and stead
fast resolve to, in all reasonableness,
uphold the hands of those in authori-
~ concerning the enforcement of the
law. Let the patrons and everybody
Else exercise patince. Good judy /
ment arrived at by calm considera-
ion of the intent and aims of the |
aw and the boy or girl, the young |
nan or woman who can not read, |
write and do the problems in mathe-
natics arising almost every day of
heir lives will, in the near future be
lard to find and if found at all will
lot be natives of our good County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09

VIII mean Just exactly what 1t says,
and our supremacy thereon will new
er justify the control and regulation
of the commerce of all nations mere
ly because we have the power TO do
so as England has done in the past d.
much to our disappointment and at
times, humiliation.
IF the naval establishments on the
Pacific Coast prior to the last year
were but adequate for few obsolete
cruisers and gunboats, they certainly
are now thoroughly inadequate to
supply the wants of that portion of
the American navy which must in
the future base on the Pacific Coast
for the the protection of American
commerce and diplomacy, and it is
quite hard to explain Just why a
great naval base in San Francisco Bav
is not now in course of construction.
Mr.. Speaker, some years ago the
fielh commission was appointed by
act of Congress to make a thorough
study of conditions on the Pacific
Coast and to report its findings to
Congress.
Among other things, the commits
sion said that in order to be as eff
fectively operated in the Pacific as in
the Atlantic the size OF the fleet now
existing and authorized makes de-
sirable immediate provision for a
marked extension in berthing, dock
ing and repair facilities on the Pa
cific Coast.
For strategic reasons it was found
necessary and desirable that there
should be at least two navy yards of
the first class on the Pacific coast of
the United States; that the strategic
location, physical characteristics, in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
AMERICAN NAVY ALONE
CAN SAVE SEA FREEDOM

Washington, July 3.-Reliance up
on the upbuilding of the American
navy as the only means of maintain
ing freedom of the seas is the Re-
publican answer to the British league
of nations pact.
Representative Britton, of Illinois,
thus expresses the Republican idea:
ut is argued by friends Of Great
Britain tl.st she simply will not allow
Us to supersede her on the hign seas,
and to these l can only reply
that England is now completing but
one battle cruiser of the Hood type
of 41,200 tons displacement with a
31-knot speed, carrying eight 15-inch
guns, which n in no direction the eq-
ual of our Indiana type of superdread-
nought Of $4,000 tons and 23-knot
speed, carrying twelve 16-inch guns,
and that during the past IL months
Great Britain has destroyed the form
works and keel of at least one sister
ship of the Hood type in the interest
of economy, and l maintain that un-
til she can pay interest on her bond
ed indebtedness, at least to her for
eign creditors, she would not be JUS
titled in going ahead with a costly
competitive battleship program, and
so not with us, when she
realizes fully that we have no designs
upon anything she may have.
while the pride of England may
be hurt by her slide into second place
among the naval powers of the world,
she certainly can not hope to success
fully compete against us if we are
really determined to take the place
we are entitled to on the seas as the
worlds foremost nation and where
commerce can receive the
protection it failed to get prior to
our entrance into the World War.
1.-The phrase freedom of the seas
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
WILL GIVE BETTER
TRANSFER SERVICE

On and after July l, will be able
to give you 100 per cent better trans
Ter service between Hartford and
Beaver Dam, for the following rea
sons:
VIII operate nothing but clean,
easy riding cars.
You will not be compelled to wait
"hlle the mail is being loaded.
You will not be compelled TO ride
IN mail truck with the dirty mail
bags. a
will be able to start promptly ON
time' as / will have no mail for
which to wait.
appreciate your patronage while
1 was handicapped by the mail CON
tract and assure you that IL is with
pleasure that y announce a better
service for you.
Respectfully,
]. E. CURTIS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09

dustrial advantages, and defensibili-
~ OF the navy yard at Pudget Sound
are OF such character as to make its
development as one of these yards
not only necessary and desirable but
Imperative. in view of the require
ments of that region for national
qefense; that the extension of the
present navy yard at Mare Island adj
Jacent to San Francisco Bay to meet
the requirements of one of two main
navy yards on the Pacific Coast is i'm
practicable due to physical limita-
TONS but that its development with
IN certain restrictions is desirable,
practicable and recommended"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09

Senator Reed, of Missouri, did
nothing in the U. S. Senate much
different from Walsh of Mass, yet
Reed was kicked out of the Demo
cratic convention and it looks as
though he had been driven out of
the party, solely on account of re-
fusing to let Woodrow Wilson screw
ring into his nose and lead him
around. Walsh was not kicked out,
neither was he treated unkindly, the
difference being that Walsh repre-
sents thousands and thousands of
Irish voters and the unterr;ried were
afraid of the big Irishman and what
' ou,d follow, That, II seems, spelled
the difference, but watch Missouri
for an answer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
BUGGY OVERTURNS-
LADY BADLY HURT

Miss Clara Patton, while in town
wednesday, was rather painfully in
jured near the residence of her I'M
Gle, Squire James A. Patton, by the
horse which she was driving, becom-
ing bit unruly and overturning the
buggy in which she was seated. Miss
Patton suffered the dislocation of one
ankle and was otherwise painfully
bruised. After her injuries were
dressed she was conveyed to her
home, near Concord, by Mr.. Joe
WesterfieId.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09

We say that President Wilson kept
us out of war, until after his second
election. Now, as the Hartford Her.
aid in plain and unvarnished effect,
says, there is not an animal, meaning
Repub lican, to be found in the whole
country who will speak one word of
truth concerning Woodrow Wilson
etc. We claim the reward if the above
statement is true, and if not we must
be classed with lot of prevaricators
who were nightly misleading some
four years ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
60 a new address must give the oil
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
per line, and SC per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
In advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 1c per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
LADIES' SOCIAL CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. KIRK

The Ladies' Social Club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. A. > Kirk, in honor OF IRIS =.
NJ. Woodward, of Louisville. Besides
the club members the following
guests were present: Mesdames
M. Woodward, Frank Felix. O. C..
Martin, Vernon Lyon, l.. S. lyle
heart and Misses Leila Glenn and
Matte Sandefur.
Progressive rock was played after
which refreshments were served.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09

And if Cox Ii wet, as many of the
local Democrats say he is, what good
could he do in Kentucky? Kentucky
you know is bone-dry by her own
vote recently cast on the constitution
al amendment for statewide and alb
solute prohibition. There could be
no wet sop accrue TO Kentuckians.
Only few birds in other states might
be enabled to mOisten their parched
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09

I'VE are authorized to announce
the candidacy of John P. Haswell, Jr.,
of Breckenridge County, for Congress
from the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, subject to the action of the Re-
publican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09

organs in case Cox is elected and able
to kick the lid off here and there.
Intoxicants in this state, in so far as
the legal manufacture and Gale OF
them may be concerned are things Of
the past and while the bait offered
the thirsty element may be swallowed
by a few, we dare saythat the offset
effect will be about as two compared
to one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
NOTICE!

My carding machine will start
carding July list, and continue till
late fall. Ship wool prepaid to j.
REYNOLDS, Fordsviile, Ky. Price
for carding 15c per 10. We pay
freight one way on SO lbs. and over.
]. S. REYNOLDS,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of w. p. Hays, of Nelson
County, for Congress from the Fourth
Congressional District, subject to the
action of the Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-09
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Market weak and rather
draggy
Quotations: Prime heavy steers 81:
a 1880; heavy shipping steers SILL
100 II; medium steers $1O5O@11.5O
light steers $9.5O@1O.5O; fat heifer5
$50 1850; fat cows $7.5O@11; me-
dunn $5.50@7.5O; cutters $4,000
$50; Gamers 81; bulls $6.5O@S;
feeders $50 1925; stockers $7@9.5O
choice mich cows $S5@95; medium
$50 a IS; common S45@65.
Colves-Market steady. Bes-
veals $11.50 down; medium 5000;
common $500
Hogs-Hardly enough of the best
swine coming to fill local needs. Best
hogs $50 pounds up SIS; 165 to $50
pounds SIG; 100 to 165 pounds STA
rs; pigs 80 to 100 pounds Sill; 90
pounds down $3.50; throwouts $l1
down.
Sheep and Lambs-Market ruled
steady to soc higher. Best lambs
brought $14@15.25, with several
loads of strictly choice animals, which
were in exceptionally good demand,
selling at from $14.5O@14.75. Sec.
onds $40 $50. Best fat sheep; bucks
"a down.