davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01
THE ONE HE LOVED BEST

An Atlanta husband, having Of
Tended, came home the evening of the
quarrel with parcel under his arm
Darling" he said to his wife
"look here. I've got something here
for the person / love best in all the
world"
She came forward with shrug.
Hump! What is it," she said. "A
box of cigars?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01
HOW AN EGGSHELL
MAKES COFFEE CLEAR

AT first sight there seems no suf-
ficient reason why the dropping Oh
an eggshell or two into pot OF coffes
should clear It of grounds, says the
~'Sunday American" A less econoni-
zeal housewife will use some Of the
white of the egg, but this is not nee
sessary, for enough of the albumen re-
mains in the shell to perform the ap-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01
Children Cry
FOR FtETCHER'S
Q a . TO F. ~
INSURE AGAINST KIDNAPPING

with the great wealth flowing to
oil company owners they are seeking
means to protect themselves and fam
lilies against misfortune. b. F. Wood,
president of an oil company in Okla
bona. has taken out policy for $15,-
600, divided equally on his three
daughters. insuring them against kid
mapping.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01
cox FAIRY STORY
ABOUT KENTUCKY
TOBACCO NAILED
WRITER IN COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN ExPLoDEs HIS YARN
TO STATE FARMERS.
lust PLAIN PIPE DREAM"
Democratic Jazz-candidate Told
Growers That Slump In Market Was
"Due to Failure to Ratify Peace
Treaty."

1t would seem that the whole cam
paign of Governor Cox is being based
upon an effort to mislead the people.
Just one more fabrication woven to
force Kentucky farmers to believe
in the League of Nations has been I'M
covered.
IL will be remembered that Govern
or Cox came into Kentucky during
his campaign for the Democratic
nomination, making number of
speeches. A writer in q nationally
read agricultural paper, The Country
Gentleman, discussing the tobacco
situation in this state, goes on to say:
"a certain candidate for the
nomination for President of the
United States (speaking of Mr..
Cox came down to this country
making campaign speeches and
he made quite name for himself
by his analysis of conditions. His
plea was that the bottom had ,
dropped out of the market be-
cause the United States had re-
fused to ratify the Peace Treaty.
Writer Made Inquiry.
Il happened along few days later,
and having read what the candidate
had said endeavOred to find out the
real reason for the drop in the market
and the actual condition in regard TO
foreign buyers. One banker in Padu.
cab, who has been in touch with to-
bacco market conditions for twenty
five years or more, summed up the
situation as well as any man / met.
l began by asking him whether the
refusal to ratify the Peace Treaty was
responsible for the disastrous slump
In the market.
No, sir, should say not de-
clared this banker emphatically.
THE man who says it merely
shows his ignorance. The Peace
Treaty did not have a burned
thing to do with this tobacco mar
ket. First of all, Germany and
Austria, in former years, were
heavy buyers of this dark tobacco.
Well. they have been out of the
market for several years now, and
this year, treaty or no treaty,
they could not come back
"They have no money to spend on
tobacco. Italy wanted the tobacco bad
enough, but it did not have the money
to buy it with. The exchange rate is
so low that it could not afford to buy
with Italian money, anyway.
England Has Enough.
"All tobacco imported into England
goes into the Kings warehouse, from
which it is released upon payment of
pound tax. Now England has
enough on hand for year and halfs
normal supply. So. as measure of
economy, a government embargo was
placed February first on all impOrta-
ton Of tobacco into England. Since
then England has been out of the
market Spain has always been big
customer of ours, buying 10000 hogs
heads or so year. Spain has been
off the market entirely this year. AS
matter of fact, our bank here has
handled the bulk of the deposits for
most of these foreign buyers. But
this year the deposits were not made
as usual, and from what we could get
from the buyers we knew that they
would be pretty much out Of the
market
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01
Illinois Central Urges Cooperation
Of Its Patrons

railroads the
public
56s while during 26
to
o
had line
a
additional
n
ABSOLUTELY Illinois
S
C. H. MARKHAM,
I.}fi President Illinois Central Railroad
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01
TAXES! TAXES ARE DUE!

Your 1920 tax bill has been placed
with us for collection. Please call at
the office and get yours.
S. A. BRATCHER,
Sheriff Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01
FOR SALE.

full-stock Durock sows with pigs.
Also 2 horses and one mule. VIII
sell stock cheap.
CLAUD KING, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01

81 have nothing to wear" com
planned the french-heeled lassie-
and she wore it!-Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01

Announcement just made in Louis
vile is to the effect that Senator
Harding, the Republican nominee for
President may make number of
speeches in Kentucky In October. The
State Speakers Bureau also plans to
have many noted Republicans from
every section Of the country to speak
In this state.
Senator Harding's dignified, serious
minded utterances IN the past few
weeks have brought to him the praise
Of the whole country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01

Capper's Weekly-visitors to our
big cities see American women smok-
ing in restaurants. Women the world
over seem to be feeling their oats
these days-some Of them-and are
celebrating their war-won freedom in
various ways. We trust 1t will stop
before the hotels take to labelling
certain spittoons, For Ladies Only. .
Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01
THIS MAIL GETS BOOBY PRIZE

1t would not seem probable that
It would take a package seven years
to go from the state of Washington to
Oregon via. U. S. mail, but this is
the longtime short-distance record
held by a piece of mail just returned
to r. II. Goodfellow. of Castle Rock,
Wash The party to whom it was
sent died awaiting its receipt Ell
forts are being made to improve
mail service.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01

1t cannot be denied that the prin-
cipal issue in the presidential cam
paign is Americanism versus Wilson
ism-Pnnceton Union.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01

That saves engine trouble no kerosene
gets into the lubricating oil. There is no
carbonizing of cylinders or fouling of spark
plugs.
And it saves many dollars in fuel cost
every year of its operation.
You are sure to like all of the Waterloo
Boys other features. 1t is simply made;
easy to keep in good running order. The work.
ing parts, fully protected from dust, are placed
where you can easily get at them, whenever
necessary, through inspection plates and de-
tachable castings. The engine, perfectly bal
anced and mounted on solid foundation, runs
without vibration-no rackng of mechanism
Gears are steel-cut and case hardened
practically everlasting. 1t is equipped with
Hyatt Roller Bearings, famous throughout the
world for conserving full power. All bearing
points and gears are kept constantly in a bath
of oil by positive system of fabrication.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01

In Japan dresses are frequently
sold by weight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-01
The Dependable Tractor that
Burns Kerosene Completely

The 12-25 H. P.Waterloo Boy
Tractor is just the kind of ma
chine that we like to put into the
hands of our customers.
There is nothing experimental about it.
It's dependability has been fully proved in
years of service on the farm. Every time we
sell one, we feel the assurance that the owner is
going to get fully satisfactory service from it.
And that means great deal to the future of our
business.
Right along with its dependability for
long continued good work, there is an
other big feature that you will appreciate every
day you use the Waterloo Boy.
1t burns kerosene completely. It's pat
ented kerosene manifold-one that you
can get on no other tractor-converts all of the
low-priced fuel into highly -combustible gas,
enabling the engine to get full power from every
drop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06
knowlton

LOO late for last week.
F. c. OldenwaIder was ca,,od ~ Nu-
ton last Monday by the death of his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06
WISCONSIN RIVER
After Going Over It's Parks, Do
ing Considerable Damage,
Now Dropping Down to
Normal

! Old Wisconsin, which threw a scare
! into all the owners of water powers
along the river last week and to
| those who occupied lowIands or lands
liable to be washed out, should an ice
| Jam form and back up the water,
which would be perfectly natural, is
now on the decline. There was much
trouble with high water at Knowlton,
Grand Rapids, as well as near points
| Rothschild. We have not heard that
/ Mosinee was Inconvenience at all any
more than Wausau was.
| The Stevens Point Gazette says OF
the high water in that city:
Paper mills along the river are
still handicapped and many of them
have been forced to close down alto
| gether or curtail operations. The
local Consolidated mill is practically
closed down completely, with all en-
| ployes laid off except those needed to
| look after the plant and equipment
! At the Whiting-Ployer mill all depart
ments have been kept going, with a
| full crew working, but production has
| been curtailed to some extent because
of lack of power. The plant of the
| Wisconsin River Paper & Pulp COM
| pany is running at full capacity.
Precautions have been taken to pre-
vent the carrying out of the 500 line
trestle bridge which crosses the Big
Plover river at its confluence with
| the Wisconsin just above the Whiting
PloVer mill. The water had come
dangerously near the bridge when the
railroad company ran out seven ore
cars loaded with coal and one large
car of pulpwood, which were left
standing on the trestle. The Whiting
| Ploved Paper company was especially
| interested in keeping the trestle safe,
not only to keep it's track open, but to
| protect it's spring water main, which
| is carried on the trestle. Should the
| bridge be washed out the water pipe
would be broken and the mills supply
| of water used in the manufacture of
| paper would be cut off. However,
there is no likelihood that, with the
| precautions taken, the trestle will be
washed out.
| The Consolidated company lost a
| boom, which had been stretched across
| the river above the dam to keep out
| flood trash. This was taken out by the
| ice. Sections of boom have also been
carried from the Stevens Point Boom
| company's log storage section north
of the city. One section of this boom
was hung up onto one of the piers of
| the Clark street wagon bridge.
Part of the yard of the John Week
Lumber company is under water, but
| no damage has resulted there. The
company had not started its sawmill
for the season and the planning mill
operations are not interfered with.
From Wausau this afternoon came
the report that mile of track of the
Milwaukee road at Trappe, between
Wausau and Merrill, had been washed
out"
The water was at food stage in
Wausau-10 feet above low water
mark: in fact it was about 10 feet six
inches. 1t has steadily gone down
since last Tuesday until now it is Z
feet above which is. at pretty good
stage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06
DEATHS

Andrew G. Larson, 627 Werle Aven-
ne, passed away last Wednesday even
ing. The cause of death was cancer
of the bowels. Deceased was born in
Sweden, July 25, 1861. In 1882 he
came to Wausau making this his home
since with the exception Of years
spent on a farm in Waupaca County.
He was member of the The Eagles
and Germanian lodge. Surviving are
his widow and five sons. Funeral
services were held at the Norwegian
Lutheran church Saturday afternoon
at o'clock the Rev Haugstad of Mer-
rill conducting the services. Burial
was in Pine Grove cemetery.
Death came to Oscar Kriel, 819
Kickbusch street, March 80, after an
illness of measles. Celia Kriel, a sis
ter. passed away March 26, of the same
malady. The deceased was born June
4, and is one year of age. Funeral
services were conducted Thursday at
II a. m. the Rev. Father Hauck Of
ficiating. Interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery. Surviving are the parents
and two brothers.
Raymond Scott Griffith, of Amigo,
passed away at st. Marys hospital
Wednesday, March 81, following an
operation for goitre Deceased was
born June 10, 1896 at Dundee, III. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Robert
Griffith, and wife, of Amigo The body
was shipped Friday morning to Anti
go for interment.
Viloa, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Kluetz of the town of
Maine passed away at the family home
Wednesday, March 81, of commissions.
She was born the 18th of Feb. 1920.
Funeral services were conducted Fri
day at st. Johns church in the town
OF Maine, the Rev. Koepp officiating.
lnterment was in the Town of Maine
Cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06

certain office whose
the blank
Inc ballot should not be marked other If the ballot
must be returned
IN ITS stead but not than shall be
voter FIVE minutes time is allowed in booth ballot
ballots memorandum
o can De into the BOOTH and be used from The
must be shown
marked After
lures OF the ballot clerks
should the
be
IN the box and
voter who declares the presiding
read that by disability
ballot have the
totally blind the said
the legal
administer oath in his discretion
The following fac-simile
for the different offices:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06
GOOD WORK

The train service from Wausau on
the G. M. & st. Paul R. R., was very
much hindered by the recent high wa
ter; there were washouts, bridge
out at Trappe and other parts of the
road damaged, all of which made the
service for points north for a week
very uncertain. The officers of the
road did heroic work in putting in a
bridge at Trappe in two days and by
Wednesday of last week everything
was going along as slick as a whistle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation you cannot be altogether
happy. Take Chamberlain's Tablets to
correct these disorders. They are
prompt and effectual, easy and plea
SAINT to take
Badness can be prevented easier
than it can be cured. Stop falling hair
and get rid of dandruff by using Paris
ian Sage; best for the tair. w. w.
Albers sells it with money back guar
antee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06
Notice OF Referendum Proposed Constitutional Amendments
JUDICIAL AND NATIONAL DELEGATE ELECTION

Office of County Clerk Wausau Wis., March 27 1920 .
TO THE ELECTORS OF MARATHON COUNTY:
Notice is hereby
delegate Election be held villages wards
eecon
A. d. 1920 at which the officers
10 De chosn The of the candidates
or party to be been certified 10 h
Office under the designations in lis
column together
- - AN '"A-P0
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06
brother. leonard .oldenwalder.

Mrs. Nora Nelson returned to her
home at Waupaca Wednesday, Mrs.
Nelson was here to attend the funeral
of her foster father, F. Moldenhauer.
Paul Wesling is here from Chicago
for visit among relatives.
John Dingee of Wausau motored to
Knowlton, Saturday, to look after the
interest of the Dingee picket sailing
station. Upon reaching Knowlton
found the last mile of road before get
ting to his destination was from six
to eight feet under water. Mr.. Din
gee asked our chairman, Mr.. Felt, if
he thought he could get through with
his car, Mr.. Felt answered impossible,
but Mr.. Dingee made the run for the
water and there was a few seconds
that nothing could be seen of the car
Finally the top of the car showed up
with MIR. Dingee at the wheel, the men
being washed back, hanging on the
back of the seat. 1t takes some water
to stop Mr.. Dingee and his Ford.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06
Stratford Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. w. Hoffman were
Wausau callers Thursday.
Frank Lillge and Leslie Addington
were visitors at Wausau Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Raugh were
business callers at Wausau Wednes-
day.
Arthur A. Bever and ]. NJ. vergenz
were business callers at wausau Sat
urday.
Mrs. Chas. Sihultz and daughter Lu-
lille, Miss Elsie News and Mrs. A. W.
Pieper were Wausau callers Wednes-
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06
INFORMATION TO VOTERS

following
of entering polling place and giving his
must have been endorsed thereon the both ballot
other ballot
voter must retire alone to booth prepare the
for voting ballot clerk
whom for prson for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06

You need it-everybody needs it
Holhster's Rocky Mountain Tea this
Spring. Without fail try this famous
Spring Cleanser-fiz-ik.-w w. AL
berS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
MoSinee HENS

Leo Dupre was wausau caller on
Sunday.
Miss Katherine Ahles spent Monday
in Wausau.
Miss Catherine Kern was wausau
caller Monday.
Mrs. c. Stellen and daughter Emma
visited at Wausau Thursday.
The Misses Cora Maropardt and
Sara McInnis spent Monday in Wau-
sau.
Mrs. Geo. W. viele, ST.. OF Wausau,
visited here at the home of her son.
T. H. Viele, last week.
Mrs. Hackbarth. mother of Harry
Hackbarth and Mrs. Heller both of
Wausau. We're visitors Al the home of
her son here last Thursday Mr..
Haekbarth also visited his son on Sat
urday.
Louis Rimling, who has been en-
ployed at the Sanitary market for the
past three years. leaves TODAY for
ms nome at Wausau where he ex-
poets TO engage in another line of BUSH
ness His many friends in Mosinee
are sorry TO see him go
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
BAKER TO PRESIDE
AT RELIEF MEETING

Newton n. Baker. Secretary OF War.
has consented to preside at the mass
meeting to be held by the Near East
Relief Organization, in Liberty Hut.
Tuesday night. The meeting Is open
to the public.
Secretary Bakers attitude toward
measures to aid the devastated coun-
tries of Europe is made plain in his
letter, which is addressed to c. p.
Burgess. head of the New York
branch of the Near East Relief.
Il am TO have the pleasure of pre-
siding at the mass meeting to be held
by the Near East Relief in Wash
inGton early in February, at which
time the campaign will he opened here
for funds needed by the Relief for
it's work in Armenia and other Near
East countries.
"Ender the arrangement whereby
the Red Cross has yielded this teld
of relief to the Near East Relief. the
whole problem of extending American
aid to these stricken people depends
upon you and your association, ind
I know of no language strong enO>Eh
to state adequately their need at this
time. Before and during the war Ar
menia was especially devastated; all
the plaques of disease. famine, and
massacre laid their heavy hand upon
its population. and II the remnant of
these hardy people is to be saved to
re-estabIish the country it must be
done this winter when their own
means of subsistence are utterly in
adequate.
II trust the appeal for funds will
be generously responded to-"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

schools. seventeen Instruction
camps. six artillery camps. forty
three barracks. thirty-five billeting
zones representing an area of 49,
$50 KIM. 10000 hospital beds and
100000 places for sick men and
wounded. in public or private es-
Establishments. 800 trains per day.
France furnished to the A. L.
f. 136.SS1 horses. 2S3,000 quintax
of foodstuffs. millions of cubic
meters of wood. 100000 quintax OF
forage and $4,000 hectoliters OF
gasoline-a saving of 3,315,507
shipping tons to America
IAN official American report shows
that nearly half of the material used
by the A. E +. until the time Of the
armistice, nearly 1900, 900 of tons, have
been furnished by France.
Our demands were very large, con-
tinual and urgent Every concession
made to the A. Z. F. meant a restric-
ton for fraction of the French peo-
pie and of her heroic army.
''On the date of the armistice the
material in line of the American army
had been furnished by France at the
rate of 100 per 100 for the cannons OF
%. the cannons of l55 short and the
cars of assault; 81 per 100 for the
'avions;' 81 per 100 for the long can
mons; the 6. 100000 shots of IS and 155.
shot by the American artillery in 1918.
all came out of French factories"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
NO ONE WANTS
$1,000 BILL
Banknote Used as Evidence
In Bloody 5th" Out
RACES Goes Begging.

Philadelphia. Jan. 31.-Controversy
of a peculiar character still pivots on
the S1.000 bill used in evidence at the
trial of William f. Finley, council
man. accused of participation in the
Fifth ward outrages of 1917.
Although Finley was acquitted of
the charge Monday after single ju-
ror had stood out for forty eight
hours. the ownership of the bill is
still a mooted question. No one
claims it and it is still Impounded as
evidence.
Sam Maloney, star witness against
Finley, according to his testimony,
was the last person to establish own
ership of the bill. He testified it was
paid to him by Finley to aid the es-
cape of the gunner responsible for
the murder of Policeman Eppley.
James Jay Gordon, assistant dis
trict attorney. who prosecuted the
Ware lieutenant and members of the
new council. declined yesterday to dis
cuss the subject.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Merchants Pledge Aid
For Veterans Circus

Washington business men are re-
spending to the caIl of the Ameri-
can Legion to aid in the success Of
the circus to be staged here by the
American Legion. February IA to
81. for the benefit of ill, wounded
and unemployed service men.
Isaac Cans, manager of Saks and
Company yesterday promised he
would send all of his empIoyes to
the show.
The District department of the
legion has asked that the public
be made acquainted with the fact
that the show will be professional
one. The circus is under the man.
agement of John G. Agee and Law
renee HeywOrth.
Tickets are on sale at 400 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. and S23
Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
SO Cases of Influenza
On Liner Alarm English

London, Jan. 81. There were
sixty cases of influenza among the
passengers and crew of the Au-
Euste Victoria when the big for
mer German liner arrived at Ply
mouth late yesterday Consider
mouth. Alarm is expressed by the
London press over the fact that
none of the victims were auaran-
lined. it being feared that they
might bring the New York cpl
demic to England. None of the
cases has proved fatal so far.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

have succeeded leave The fact that the of tn
furniture The February Sale being offered for cons
erably less than be duplicated had replace today
Linked with the surprisingly low price is The Hubs Libers
Credit Payment Terms making possible for you enjoy you
home furnishings while paying in a convenient
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

you have furniture buy the future decide
what want and BUY 1T NOW What the future
to bring the of prices tell We do know that
furniture prices coming down. To make this sale worthy
of the had produce the merchandise How we