davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1920-11-16

FOR SALE-A fine young Duroc
SOW 10 months old and weighs.
30 pounds Will give regis
tration papers. Apply to Clyde
Madry. r. F. D. No. 2. Scot
land Neck, Y. G.. lib
The commonwealth., 1920-11-16

is a well-known medical fact, that
l. iron is necessary constituent of the
blood, and that blood lacking iron is
the cause Of many troubles that only iren
will cure.
Ziron, a scientific compound OF iron
with other valuable ingredients, is the
remedy to take when your blood needs
more iron, and your system requires a
tonic. Ziron is mild and harmless, does
not stain the teeth. and is good for chill
dren As we'll as adults.
All. +. i. Gentry. OF Ncrene. Tenn.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-16

writes: "Ziron Iron Tonic has i7a-@ ~
in my family. have used i -o Ut
great advantage to myself and ny !
year-old boy. 1t did us both sooo, :
think it is good medicine foT WA. :
recommended"
If you are pale. weak, tired iee' u?I 80
and out, take Ziron. II viii put llon ~, -,
your blood and should help build you ~, ~
Get bottle from your dfuggIs1 -, ~
ard give ZiRON fair trial oo'N
him rrder a money back ooar27.1S'
ASK him about it. He VIII 1-I o"'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL

Friends here have received wora
of the death of Mr.. John H. Tay-
lor. near Decatur, Ala. Mr.. Taylor
was employed by the Bond Tie Co.,
and at the time of the accident was
riding on a truck load of ties on a
dummy railway. At weak point
in the road the truck tilted to one
side throwing him off and piling
the ties upon him. His skull was
badly fractured and he was other
wise injured. Friends took him
nine miles in launch to a surgeon
but death soon occurred.
Mr.. Taylor was 80 years, one
month and 20 days Of age and was
we'll known here, having been in the
employ of Mr.. Frank Black for near
ly five years,
The remains arrived at Beaver
Dam Sunday and was buried at Beth
ell Sunday afternoon in the presence
of large congregations.
The body arrived at Beaver
of a. large congregation. Rev. M.
G. Smell preached the funeral.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
M'ADOO CALLS FOR BECKHAM
Says Kentuckian Is Needed to Help
Carry Out Peace Programme

William G. McAdoo, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury, in telegram
received at Democratic State Head
quarters here and addressed to
"The Voters of Kentucky" strongly
indorses Senator j. c. w. Beckham,
urging that he be reelected. The
telegram follows:
''To the Voters of Kentucky:
stongly urge every friend of mine in
Kentucky to vote for Senator Beck
ham. Cox will need him at Wash
ington to carry out the great Demo-
cratic programme for world peace
and progressive development of our
own country. Therefore, Beckham
should be sent back to the Senate.
81 also earnestly urge my friends
in Kentucky and everywhere else to
vote for Cox and Roosevelt.
"Our property and our welfare
are not so secure that we can rashly
risk four years of reactionary gov
ernment under Senator Harding and
the old guard. w. G. McADOO."
The telegram was sent from Col
conda, New, where Mr.. McAdoo
spoke yesterday in the interest Of
the Democratic cause.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
MRS. BELKNbP LEAVES
TAFTS PEACE LEAGUE
Writes Him That His Inconsis-
tency in Supporting Harding
In Now Travesty

Louisville, KY, Oct. 22.-Mrs.
Julia r. Belknap, widow of William
r. Belknap, former president of
the Belknap Hardware and Manu-
featuring Company, has written
William Howard Taft her resigna-
tion from the League to Enfroce
Peace.
She states that his Inconsistency
in remaining president of this
league, which is necessarily bound
up in the success of the League of
Nations, while supporting Senator
Harding, nations league enemy, is
a travesty.
Mrs. Belknap was a sister-in-law
Of the late Morris B. Belknap, at
one time Republican candidate for
Governor of Kentucky.
Her letter follows:
'As member of the League to
Enforce Peace I have watched and
waited with growing concern for
evidence that the league was now,
of all times, justifying it's existence.
l have expected and was prepared
for an appeal for funds to be used
in promulgating the truth about the
League of Nations. AS none has
come have sent what had to give
to the organization which publicly
made such an appeal.
"Now, in view of Mr.. Harding s
Des Moines speech and of your an
nounced support of him as a Presi
Dental candidate, I cannot longer
remain silent. May / be pardoned
for saying that no one should, to
my thinking, be at the same time a
supporter of the avowed enemy Of
the League of Nations and an Off
cial of the League to Enforce Peace,
inasmuch as the League to En-
force Peace inevitably is involved.
"In the action of it's president
and it's Influence thus thrown
against the League of Nations |
feel that membership in the League
to Enforce Peace has become a
travesty, / am, therefore, submit
ting my resignation to the league
through the secretary.
81 beg to remain, Mr.. President,
with deep sorrow and abiding dis
appointment,
yours truly,
"JIII,TA r REIKNAP"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
ONE CHANCE FOR
ETERNAL PEACE

Louisville, Ky, Oct. gil am
not here because I am an orator,
but because l believe the League of
Nations is the greatest issue of our
time. I know what war is. have
seen men mangled from shells lying
out FIVE days without medical at
tention. want to see war put to
an end, and the League of Nations
is the best way of getting peace"
said Col. Charles whittlesey, who
became famous as "Go-to-Hell"
Whittlesey, commander of the Lost
Battalion" in the Argonne Forest,
speaking to 400 employees of the
Kentucky & Indiana Terminal rail-
road at the shops Wednesday after
noon.
There are Just four things in the
covenant of the League of Nations,
each one Of which prevents war;"
continued Col. Whittlesey. "The
first is that the nations shall reduce
place, compulsory arbitration, the
court of arbitration, to which all
subjects of dispute are referred.
The third, every member of the
league shall exert economic pressure
upon any nation threatening to start
a war. The fourth point, all treaties
ere open treaties. They are to be
filed and recorded by the secretary
of the League of Nations where any
one can see them.
? 1--WE know that the League Of
Nations is the only league Of that
nature we are ever going to get.
America has to make up its mind
now, or the chance for eternal peace
is gone forever"
There are Republicans who tell
us that Article X threatens to bring
us into war. This is the article
whereby the members of the league
undertake to respect and preserve,
as against external aggression, the
territorial integrity and existing
political independence of all men,
bers of the league. This is false,
because only by an act Of Congress
can this country go to war. But
because the Republicans pick a flaw
with this one article they are will
ing to scrap the whole covenant.
The soldiers who fought over there
know that they fought for their
ideals. And these ideals mean per-
manent peace"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN CAMPAIGN

According to reports the Demo-
cratic women of the county are taxi
ing a great interest in the campaign
for The League of Nations and
World Peace. 1t was feared at first
that many women who do not favor
suffrage would refuse to vote, but
realizing the importance of a vote
this fall when such a great princi-
pie is at stake and knowing that ev-
cry negro woman in the county and
state will go to the polls, even the
most timid ladies say they are not
willing to remain at home and let
the colored race defeat Cox and the
League.
Miss Sue Yeiser, the Democratic
"Women's Chairman is proving an
enthusiastic worker and is obtain
ing results. The party was very
fortunate in securing her services.
Mrs. ]. s. Glenn has delivered three
addresses in the interest of the tick
ct, one at Centertown, one at Kronos
andthe other at Heflin. Splendid
audiences were present and she de-
livered logical and interesting ad-
dresss. She will speak at Narrows,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 and at
Dundee Thursday night at Z O'Clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
BEAVER DAM VS.. CENTRAL CITY

Beaver Dam came over Sunday
and gave our home boys fight for
their victory of eight to three. 1t
was an ideal day and good crowd
was at the grounds to see the
game. A number of Beaver Dam
and Hartford citizens came over
to back up the effort of the Ohio,
county players.
1t was a hardfought game from
start to finish, and the spectators
got the worth of their money. The
feature of the game for the visitors
was the fielding of Rogers, who
played center. The young man
showed the training of an athlete,
and did some fancy work in the
field. The honors of the home boys
went to Johnson and Russell, both
for batting and fielding. owen
showed real class in pitching for
the visitors.
Batteries for Beaver Dam, Owen
and Phelps, and for Central City
Underwood and Soder.-Central Cit
y Argus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
NOTED SPEAKER HERE

Mr.. Royal Clyde Agne, Assistant
Director Of Rural Service, Lake Di-
vision. American Red Cross Cleve-
land, Ohio, gave an interesting talk
ON the customs of the Orient, the
work of the Red Cross at home and
abroad and outlined the future pro-
gram of the Red Cross with espe-
cial reference to health work and
community organization, at the col
lege hall, last Friday morning. The
school fair was in progress at the
time and very large audience en-
joyed his address.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
COURT HOUSE CROWDED.
10 HEAR BECKHAM
Declares League Greatest War
Preventative Ever Created
BY Man

Senator J. c. w. Beckham ad-
dressed an audience here Tuesday
afternoon that completely filed the
court house and left many standing
ON the outside. After referring his
hearers to the many untitled promis-
.es of Gov. Morrow and his assist
ants and asking If the people are
willing to believe their campaign
promises this fall the speaker
Launched into a discussion OF the
League of Nations declaring 1t the
greatest method for preventing war
ever invented by the mind of man.
He showed in a clear and distinct
manner that all the criticism OF the
League is unjust.
He compared the record OF the
two presidential candidates and ask
ed what great reform or measure
Senator Harding has ever advocat-
ed. He showed that Gov. Cox has
always been a progressive and has
initiated many reforms.
In discussing the platforms OF
the two parties he said there was no
comparison and asked any who 40
not have time to read both to read
the Republican platform. He said
they would ask no further reason
for voting the Democratic ticket.
He told of the many great meas
ures passed by the Democrats In
the past seven and half years ana
devoted considerable time to telling
of the great good the Federal Re-
serve act has done in preventing
panics and bank failures.
He discussed other important Is
sues of the campaign but owing to a
lack of time we cannot attempt TO
do the speech justice, but suffice IL
to say it was convincing all the way
through and contained nothing OF
the bombast of Republican CAM
paign oratory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
G. 0. P. BLAMED FOR
HIGH SUGAR PRICES
Congressman KincheIoe Tells
Why Sugar Scared to
80 Cents a Pound

Louisville, KY. Oct. 21.-In a
speech made today before a large
crowd of Henderson County voters,
Congressman David II. Kincheloe
explained how the dilly-dallying of
President Wilson's recommendation
the Republican Congress was respon
sible for thirty cents sugar in this
country. Had the Congress accepted
nomptly sugar would have sold as
cheaply as it did year before, and
almost a billion dollars would have
been saved American purchasers.
In part Congressman Kincheloe ex-
Rlained the situation as follows:
II "The Lever Food Control Act
fhich was passed by Democratic
Congress during the war under
which the sugar corporation operat-
ed, obtained a provision ending the
existence of the corporation when
the armistice was signed.
This sugar corporation bought
the Cuban sugar crop of 1918 which
was sold to American people at II
and IL cents per pound. The presi-
dent in a message to the Republican
Congress on the Sth of August 49,
10. called attention to the fact that
the sugar corporation had ceased
to function and urged this Republi-
can Congress to pass an act i'm
mediately extending the powers of
this sugar corporation. Hearings
were conducted before committee
of the Senate having charge of this
legislation and members of the orr
ginal sugar corporation appeared
before this committee and testified
that they had no further powers
under the original act by reason OF
the cessation of the war. Notwith-
standing these representations by
the President in his message and
the members of the sugar corpora
tion, the Senate failed to pass the
law extending the life of this cor.
poration until December 1, 1919.
The Republican House did not pass
it until December 16, 1919, and the
House added amendments to the
Senate bill which threw it into con.
ference. The conference report
was not adopted until the 2Sth day
of December 1919, and the bill did
not become a law until December
81, 1919.
Many weeks before that all OF
the Cuban sugar crop had been sold
to England and other countries and
therefore the act was of no service
If the Republican Congress had pass
ed the act Immediately after the pres
ident had called it's attention to the
the act Immediately after the Presi-
dent had called it's attention to the
fact in his special message, the
sugar corporation would have i'm
mediately bought the Cuban Sugar
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
MEN FAV-
OR GOVERNOR COX

Ashland, KY, Oct. 2l.-Travel-
ling men of Eastern Kentucky met
here and formed Cox Commercial
Travellers Club. e. H. Phipps
was elected Chairman, w. II. eau
dill. Secretary and Treasurer. The
Club will back the candidacy OF
Cox and Roosevelt, Senator j. c. w.
Beckham and w. j. Fields Tor
Ninth District Congressman. The
Club passed resolutions scoring
scurrilous Republican literature att
tempting to, mislead travelling sales
men, which literature they stated
has been proven false to their sat
isfaction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
MRS. BUNGER DEAD

Mrs. Mary Jane Bunger, widow
of Geo. w. Bunger. died at the
residence of Mr.. J. e. DaSison, last
Monday afternoon. The deceased
who was in her s5 year had been
member of the Baptist church for
many years. Her remains were in
TERED in Oakwood Cemetery yes
teraly by the side of her husband
and daughter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
"Yours truly,
JULIA r. BELKNAP."

Mrs. w. C. Blankenship return
ed Saturday from Louisville, where
she recently underwent an opera
tion for tumor of the throat. She
is getting along nicely and feels no
i'll effects from the operation ex-
cept that she cannot yet use her
arm as we'll as before.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
HARTFoRD, KY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920

crop at the same price it paid for
it in 1918, and therefore the Ameri-
can people would have purchased
sugar as cheaply in 1920 as they
did in 1919"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Sandefur. Of
near Beaver Dam, are the proud
parents of a lb. girl, Dorothy Lee.
Mother and child doing fine. MIR.
ana Mrs. John Sandefur and Mr.
and Mrs. James Ralph are the de-
lighted grandparents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Miss Helen Black Igleheart ar
rived in the city Thursday morning
and is stopping at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Igleheart, on Frederi-
ca street.-Weight eight pounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Fannie Shaver. of Evans
Vile. Ind. arrived in Hartford,
last Saturday for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Sadie W
liams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Hon. C. NJ. Grove and Mrs. j. S.
Glenn spoke at Centertown and
Kronos last Thursday to spendid
audiences.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Hon. @. b. Likens. arrived
from Washington. d. c., Monday
night. and will remain here several
days. ON some business matters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Mr.. James Glenn who has been
employed at Louisville for some
months is at home for several days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
"GETTING BACK TO NORMAL"
WITH VARIATIONS

The Literary Digest gives an inter
esting report of the way various
stores in New York and Boston are
getting back to normal" prices. 1t
tells of an investigation of six big
stores in New York and five in Bos-
ton. At each of these stores prices
were obtained on a number of staple
goods, namely: Fruit of the Loom;
the wholesale price of which was 20
cents yard; Lonsdale cambria,
the wholesale price, 271s cents; Ions
dale muslin, wholesale price, 10
cents; Berkeley cambria No. so, price
271A cents and No. $50, price, AZ
cents, with 10 per cent off of each
of these last two prices, the investi-
cation found the first, which whole
sales at 20 cents, selling all the way
from 81 to 80 cents in the various
stores; the second wholesaling at
271s, retailed at from % to 60 cents;
the third, wholesaling at 10 cents,
retailed at from 81 to 60 cents; and
the fourth, wholesaling at 271a cents,
retailed all the way from 35 to so
cents, while the highest price goods,
at az cents with 10 per
cent off, retailed at from 48 to 95
cents. And these stores were all do
ng business within a short distance
# each other and under practically
IDENTICAL conditions. The Literary
Digest says: ut pays to shop"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
CITIZENS REQUESTED TO
BUY TICKETS TO DANCE

Every property owner is expected
to buy ticket to the firemen's ball,
which is to be held at the gymnasium
of the University of Idaho Friday
evening, December 81. The tickets are
81 each They are on sale at the Of
flee Of T. A. Meeker, with M. E.
Lewis ON Second street Every man
who owns house is asked to buy
ticket. This money goes into an &C
cident fund to pay hospital and other
bills for those suffering accidents
during fire. The department is
purely volunteer and it is pointed out
that it has held fire losses in Mos
COW far below those of any town in
the Inland Empire eff this depart
ment were to go onto a paid basis it
would cost the property owners more
than 81 each," said Mr.. Meeker. 1--WE
cannot go out and solicit the property
owners to buy tickets but we expect
them to come forward and buy them
They can come or send to my office
and get tickets for ST. They do not
need to attend the dance, but the de-
partment needs their dollar. The
has used a lot of it's
funds to buy equipment and paid a
arge share on the present truck. We
want everyone to come through and
,uy a ticket to this ball"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

Forty-eight prohibition enforcement
officers from Chicago surprised Hur-
ley's wide open saloons today and
seized large quantities of liquor and
arrested AZ persons, before noon.
Among those arrested are several
we'll known local men, The raid fol-
lowed wild night when liquor was
sold at bargain prices. Not a shot
was fired during the raid
About 70 persons have been arrest
ed and 81 saloons searched and two
bob-sled loads of liquor seized in the
raid, according to Joseph Callahan,
in charge of the prohibition enforce
ment agents, who came here from
Chicago unexpectedly. They plan to
go to Ashland, Wisconsin, to arraign
the prisoners before a United States
there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
Rev. F. l. Schmidt Leaves.

The Rev. F. l. Schmidt, who has
been pastor of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church here for several years,
left with his family Tuesday for
Webster, South Dakota, where he has
accepted call to a church The con-
gregation gave Rev. Mr.. Schmidt and
family farewell reception in the
church basement last Sunday after
the farewell sermon had been deliver
ed. Rev. and Mrs. Schmidt have
host of friends here and their depar-.
ture will be generally regretted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
POPULAR PASTOR
LEAVES MOSCOW
REV. DIR. J. E. OSLUND AND
FAMILY STARTED TUESDAY
FOR MINNESOTA.

The Rev. DR.. J. e. Oslund, who re-
Gently resigned as pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church at Moscow
/, to accept similar position at Cannon
Falls. Minnesota, left with his family
Tuesday afternoon, for their new
home. They viii spend few days in
Spokane before proceeding on their
journey.
The departure of Rev. DR.. Oslund
and his excellent family from Moscow
made with the sole purpose in view of
has suffered much with rheumatism
since coming to MOSCOW from Mime
sofa, where her health was good and
it is hoped that a return to their old
home may bring beneficial results.
Few ministers have been more
in Moscow with laymen and
church members than DR.. Oslund
during the three years he has been
pastor of this big church organization.
His congregation have frequently
shown their love for their pastor in a
way and during the three
yoan he has been here have given as
presents, in addition to his salary,
more than $4,000. A few nights ago
he family was surprised by the con-
sregat1on which invited them to the |
church parlors where a purse of 1912 |
Ind beautiful silver set was pre- J
tented to them. DIR. Oslund said
81 regret to leave Moscow and the |
hange is being made for Mrs Os-
und's health. / never expect to have
better charge than the one I am
eaying. The people here are loyal
nd liberal in their support of the
hurch We have children's chorus
nd few days ago one of our MEM
ers handed me a big roll of 81 bills,
Ii crisp and new, and asked me to
i've each member of the chorus one I
pirit that prevails in our church" u
The new appointment of DR.. Oslund
SO miles from st. Paul and very
lose to his boyhood home, where he |
as born and reared. The town is
mailer than Moscow, but a pretty
ace.
The pulpit in the Moscow church
i'll be filled temporarily by the Rev.
T. Thumberd, of Troy, who will hold /
rvices here until the pastor, who
Is peen called, the Rev. Andres
1dre, of Marquette, Kansas, reaches
oscow and takes up the work. Rev.
:. Andre is class mate of Rev DR..
,lund, they having gone through
hOOl together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
JAPAN CURTAILS SHIP
BUILDING PROGRAM

Tokio-(By A. P)-Owing to the
continued shipping depression and to
the fact that ten of the surrendered
German ships have been allotted TO
Japan, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha has
abandoned its program for the con-
struction of 100000 tons of new ships
with the exception of about 100000
already built or ordered. Under the
program the company has already ac-
quired fourteen freighters aggregat-
ing about 100000 tons. Six 1000 ton
freighters are being built and will be
delivered next year as well as three
freighters of the 10000 ton type and
two passenger steamers. 1t is eX-
pe0ted that most of the German ships
will be operated by the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha under arrangements with the
Japanese government,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

Prof. G. F. Ray of Spokane was a
guest over Christmas at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Nei1ig. At
the Christmas dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neidig were also present MI.
and Mrs. r. F. Snyder and Mr.. and
-.4Is. r. B. Gray
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

Frank Ebel, Of Thorn creek, was in
Moscow Tuesday looking after bust
ness interests.
John Hordemann, of Thorn creek,
was in the city Tuesday. He reported
much improvements to the roads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

Let me write your accident and
sickness insurance. The best and
cheapest protection. No doctors ex-
animation required j. F. Schroeder,
real estate and insurance. Office at
Lange's Garage. 72-77