davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24
Dental Notice!

Now is the time to have your Dent
al work attended too. Winte' is COM
ing with rain and snow which makes
old Teeth ache asd abscess. Abscess-
ed Teeth or Gum BoiIs' are DANGER
Gus. You are continually swallow
ing this deadly poisoned Pus. Each
mouthful Of food carries this infec-
tion into the stomach.
Lowers vitality which invites can
Ger of the mouth, throat aud stomach.
Dirhtheria, Tuberculosis, Pneumonia
Influenza, Typhoid. Brights Disease,
Rheumatism, Anosmia and even
death frequently results from con-
tlnually swallowing of Pus.
A mouth containing decayed Teeth
Is a poisonous Laboratory, which
sends host OF Bacteria into the sle-
mentary tract. They multiply rapid
ly thus gain access to the lymphatis
system and are carried to the dis
tant organs. Soft spongy ard bleed
ing gums give warning of approach
ing sbscess. Lady Attepdent.
Your respectfully.
DIR. CHARLES r. LAYTON,
Bank Bldg. Rockport, Ky.
oface opens $3.50 g, m, closes 4
D. m promptly.
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24
A SfERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor

A merciless judge is Father Time
Before him the weak and the want
ing so to the wall. Only the truth
can stand. For years the following
statement from a Hartford residen,
has withstood this sternest of all
tests.
S. L. King, prop. harness and
grocery store, Main ST., Hartford
says II consider Doans Kidney
Pills good medicine for kidney
trouble for they have done me a
great deal of good whenever | have
had occasion to use them. Several
times have suffered from pains
that I knew were caused by weak
kidneys. At those times l got Doans
Kidney Pills and used them as direct
ed. They never failed to cure the
attack"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER,
Mr.. King said: 81 still have an err
cellent opinion of Doan's Kidney
pills. use this remedy occasional
ly and always have wonderful re-
suits"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
hat Mr.. King had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y, (Adv)
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24

Call in the New Office" and see
us-if You don't need some help or
advice come in and get warm and
tell us the news--the Office is open
every day 9-4 if | am out or from
1880 till? If | am in. Due to
the kindness and forethought of the
various Publishers. have nearly
every Farm Paper that is read in
this section. and you canread what
you want anytime you can drop in
Besides, l am in position to look
up practically any reference to any
Farm Subject you need information
on and have lots of Bulletins of the
L. S.
Department OF Agriculture and
the Extention Department of the
University. This Office is also Coun-
ty Farm Bureau Headquarters.
USE 1T. --MORROS l.. Me-
CRACken County Agent.
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24
. MINNESOTA
POTATO EXCHANGE

rs reported in the. last issue OF
Farmer. the Minnesota Potato
|hange has perfected its perman-
organization and is now ready
market the potato crop of its
piers on large cooperative
$. Organized only six months
this Exchange now has seventy
local potato growers associa-
= which have affiliated or have
d to affiliate with II, compris-
approximately three thousand
Fidual growers. In addition
p Is promise that at least
Pty-five other local associations
be organized and affiliated with.
Exchange before the 1920 crop
rs to move, making a probable
Of one hundred associations
a membership OF over four
lsand growers. II is estimated
these associations will average
carloads each. In which case
Exchange will have upwards OF
thousand carloads OF potatoes
Parket this fall That is an,
|ndins prospect for the first
OF a cooperative organiza tion.
II indicates the pressing need !
nnssota OF just such market
gencv for the potato growers
y State.
ssntas SERVES = ~ Aissssss-
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24
HE OUGHT TO BE KICKED

THE majority of farmers in the
past have not used as much brains
as the keeper of the corner peanut
stand" said General e. H. Woods,
OF Pageville, KY, in an address to
farmers. And the General ought
to know, for he is practical far
mer himself who has made good
and as President of the Kentucky
Farm Bureau Federation has abund
ant opportunity to know what far
mers are doing. not only in his own
state, but in the nation as we'll.
"The man with the stand knows
what he paid for what he offers for
sale and also knows what he is 60
ing to get for his goods. That's
more than the farmer can say.
And the remedy? 1t is organi-
cation. If the farmer in Kentucky
does not organize now that he has
the opportunity, he deserves no
sympathy and ought to be kicked.
The farmer is the only man in
the country who does not know
what is the cost Of that which he
produces and the only man who Has
no voice in saying what he shall
get for the stuff he does produce.
THE newly arrived immigrant
not able to speak the English Lam
guage, does better than that. He
joins union and before he strikes
a lick of work he knows what he is
going to get for that days labor.
More than that, the union to which
he belongs has a contract agreement
with the employers and that igno-
ant laborer, with nothing invested
save the Overalls in which he stands,
knows not only what he will get
for this days work, but knows that
for six months or a year in advance
that there will be no reduction.
That much he gets through organi-
cation and the fact that with all his
ignorance he does know the value
that accrues when men stand to-
gether.
>"You have heard many farmers
say that they made ends meet and
ire satisfied with the years work.
Mark that! He, made ends meet!
He did not receive a cent for his
,wn labor. or that of his child, and
perhaps his wife and not a cent OF
interest on his investment. But he
made ends meet.
What business man would feel
Ike blessing his luck or be satisfied
With such a showing.
What man with experience and
kill to sell would be contented on
uch a showing?
THE farmer must wake up or go 1
En-,
I'm this day and time no man /
an get anywhere that he dses not s
ay his way. III the farmer is go I
ls 10 pay MS way ne must do more 1
nan merely make ends meet. I
The farmer has no one TO look
} but himself. No one does any Y
ling for any body that is able to Il
D something for himself.
1.-The farmer Is able to do soms-
line for himself and has no one to @
anne but himself II he only makes
Ids meet. u
"capital is organized; labor is
ganized-the lesson il perfectly e
ain. Either the farmer must or a
nize or be squeezed. o
Never before this year has the "
Ice OF the farmer been heard be- b.
rs the U. S. Railroad Commission. 81
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24
MORE OLD NOTIONS DESTROYED
Poultry

The New Jersey Egg Laying Con-
test which ended October Al. 1929
was won by pen OF twenty II. l..
Red pulle% that laid 1902 eggs.
This is an average of 215 eggs per
bind. One hundred pens were sa-
tered in this contea OF whsh twelve
pens We're II. L. Reds and sixty-ssv-
en- pens White Leghorns. With the
chance five TO onb for the Leghsrns
TO win The x /. Reds bsat them eV.
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24

auently six months of age on Sept.
ember 3 still very much in its in
fancyy yet the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation has accomplished
wonders in that short time.
The national roll call on the or
ganization date was over TOO, 900
members and 2S states became
charter members.
Since last March the states af-
1liated have reached 33 in number
and the membership is over a. mil
lion.
The official body contains 33
directors and the Executive Com
mittee, and IL directors chosen
from different regional zones into
which the United States has been
divided.
Its directorate and leaders are Sc
lected from actual farmers and men
who sense the agricultural needs of
the country.
The officers have appreciated the
fnctions and services the national
farm bureau should develop and
have taken up projects which the
states could not as units carry
Through.
The National federation has
recognized the problems affecting
the farmers and will consider in
due time every feature in agricul-
tural leadership.
With but few months activity
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
lion has established leadership
hnd prestige in the Executive and
Legislative branches of the nation,
second to no other agricultural or
gapiza ton.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation has canvassed the entire
country for qualified men to carry
forward and manage its important
projects and departments and has
Established financing program
which will permit paying adequate
Salaries for such efficient help.
A Bureau of Transportation has
been created to study the basic
problem of transportation and its
Influence on agriculture. Primari- ,
" the farmers pay>56 per cent of /
he freight in the country which at
pnce intimates basis for concern.
II A Bureau of Trades Relations has
peen created and financed.
A Bureau of Legislation has al
Feady functioned in important ma
lional legislative matters.
A Bureau of Distribution has i'm
PREPARATION line of work concern
ng netional and world markets.
HAreau of Education is just be-
inning to function in publicity and
fatctical problems.
A Bureau of Economics has be-
un 70 work on farm credits, in
pme TAX, deflation of prices affect
1g agriculture and the general
siness of farming and farm man
cement.
The American Federation is in
stigating transportation problems,
liking a census of freight equip
fnt of the railroads; looking into
livestock and packing business;
Pwing its interest and opinion ON
Nolan Bill, the Volstead Capper
], the Truth in Fabric Bill; the
wnsend Highway Bill, the Adam s
Law, the National agricultural
preparation and legislation af-
ting strikes. Recent printed re-
is and summaries are represent
by Clifford Thorne in his "Argu-
nt in Ex-Parte' 4" and by sena- z
Gray Silver in his pamphlet"
Money Question From the Far
rs Viewpoint. 9
-----------o -
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24

WANTED-Men or women To
take orders among friends and
nsighbors for the genuine guaran-
tesd hosiery, full line for men.
women and children. Eliminstes
sssshas. We pay 7sc an hour
spare time. or s36.es a week for
fall sns. Experience unnecessary.
write International Stocking Mills.
4M NGrissowH, Pa
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24
Breed

This time he was heard and for the
first time in our history the farmer
had a voice in the rate question.
And he was heard this time and lis
tened to only because of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation"
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24
E,iucatiOn-


Notice the Editors mention of
the activities of some of our Ohio
County Boys who are students in
the University OF Kentucky, else
where in this issue. Ohio cuntoy has
twenty or so students in u of X,
young ladies and men, of whom we
are Justly proud, and they in turn
have not forgotten their Home
Folks for as you have perhaps al
ready noticed they have formed an
Ohio County Club, the purpose of
which is not alone social but also
to help advertise old Ohio County.
and boost her, away from home. 1t
is Jist that spirit that we need, and
that old Kentucky developes
and there again we find that Uni
versity education is not just Book
larnin' there are other features
just as important that our Boys and
Girls learn.
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24

to the drug store for paint, pow.
ders and beauty creams, whe. sbc
should go there for a blood mcct;-
cine and stomach Alternative known
as Golden Medical Discovery"
This vegetable tonic and blood
Alternative clears the skin, beauti-
fes it, increases the blood supply
and the circulation, while pimples.
boils and eruptions vanish quickly.
Ask your nearest druggist for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry in tablet or liquid form or send
lOc. for trial package of tablets 10
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24
OFFICIAL COW TESTS
IN KENTUCKY

Dairymg-
Elsewhere we are giving list OF
eighteen cows owned by dairymen
and farmers OF kentucky that made
over three pounds OF butter fat in
two days on official test in Septem.
ber. The State University is now
supervising the eesting Of las J%~
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24

For Calling Cards, Business Csrss
Birth Announcements. Funeral An
Letterhsads, or. asp
other Job PristIns yoa want hs,tly
sxecsted. see -aeT
Tim nARTTeRD HRRAD.
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24
Soy Beans

Mr.. Ralph Kenney, Field agent, in
forms me that various seed concerns
say they have never been able to
get more than fair supply of med
ium early varieties, and they do
not anticipate getting the Haber-
landt at low price. They state
that there is greater demand for
Haberlandt beans than any other
medium early variety.
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24

youlg woman
4 peers in her
glass, she may
see PIN pies
a n d bIotchcsI
and she inn
.ediately GOES
The Hartford herald., 1920-11-24
3$ggye;2sss;%s

Because Of her rosy cheeks and
satin skin a woman attracts the
admiration Of all men. When the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-08
BOWLING MEET
 ATPE0RIA, ILL.
 DURING WEEK

PEORIA, H., March S.-The an nUal meeting of officers, delegates and members of the executive com mittee of the American Bowling Congress will be held at the. Hotel Jefferson here next Saturday.
 The International A. B. c. tourna- mert will open here March 10 and close March 31, with 700 teams cQn- peung, according to Secretary A. L.. sLapgtry Two hundred Peoria teams will be entered and Chicago will be next in line with 700 teams. The prize list will total $3O,000.
 Teams from every state in the union have been entered, and for the first time in history one team from Mexico will try for the championship
 The 1921 Congress will be awarded at the annual meeting on March 12, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Louis vile. St. Louis and Indianapolis will ask for the 1921 tournament, it is said. Secretary Langtry will move his headquarters to Peoria from Mil waukee early in February.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-08
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, in the Ostrander building, Second street. Cordova, every day from a. m to 5 p. m.
 The registration book will be closed at o'clock p. m. Saturday, March 27, 1920. K. G. ROBINSON.
 Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-08
STRENGTHEN
 YOUR MORAL
 CONVICTIONS

Never was it more difficult to live a straight, clean life than today. Temptations lure everywhere. The man or woman who fails is the one who sins Take care of little wrongs and the big ones will take care of themselves. The church has the only cure for social ills; Gospel Keep close to the church influence for strength. Start Sunday by coming to II a. m. services at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with a Message"
 Il a. m. D. m
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-08
MICHIGAN BALL CLUB OPENS SEASON IN APRIL

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March B. Michigan's baseball nine which will open the Western Intercollegiate sea- son at Bloomington, Indiana on April 1s, will be whipped into shape with southern training trip that will include six games with three fast college teams of the south.
 Alabama Polytechnic will oppose the Wolverines April 12 and 13. at Auburn, Ala; the University of Georgia will provide competition on April 18th and 18th, at Atlanta, Ga., and Vanderbilt, at Nashville April 18th and 17th, will wind up the training trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-08

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery 13-t,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-08

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teTfes, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Co. 3-&f
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-08

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-08

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
NEWPORT LOCALS

Ernest Sabourin, son Of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Sabourin, has enlisted il
the United States Navy Young Sa-
boulin left Friday night for Manchc5-
ter, N. H., to be sworn in. From
there he will go to Hampton Roads
to enter the Naval Electrical School
where he will study to become an
electrician. Saboulin is the first re-
cruit from this section secured by c.
p. O. Frazier, WIZ is conducting a
recruiting campaign in Newport.
Lawrence Gardner is slowly recov-
ering from the operation on his ton
sils which he in ST. Johnsbury early
this week.
Miss Laura Cobleigh from Mt Ida
school has arrived for the Easter holi-
days.
Dr.. j. s. McIver is assisting his
brother, Dr. l.. II. McIver in THIS pre-
scription department. Dr. Mc1ver is
an optician of many years expert
encc.
Pel'ley Folsom, student at Dean
Academy is spending the Easter va
cation in town.
Nh. and Mrs. Wallace Kern are the
parents of an eight pound baby
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

| daughter, dorothy Louise, born Fri
day March g.
Halph Fairbanks will enter the
employ Of f. ID. Flint on Monday,
March 20. Mr.. Fairbanks has been
u faithful employee at the old corner
grocery store for twenty years, be-
ginning with Lorimer and Macdiar-
mid, continuing after the change to
Macdiarmid and Co., to the present
time.
DR.. Macdonald of Sutton, p. O.,
was in town Friday in consultation
with Dr.. J. II. Gaines, for Mrs.
Charles Tallton, who is quite serious
ly i'll.
Robins have made their appearance
and are greatly welcomed as trust
worthy harbingers of spring.
Mrs. Sidney Slice met with an I'M
fortunate accident few days ago.
Coming into the laundry from out
Of doors, the room seemed little
dark, and she accidentally tipped
over pail Of boiling water which she
had left there but few moments be-
ofre Before she could remove her
shoe and stocking her foot was badly
scalded, as the clothing helped hold
the heat and make the burns still
deeper.
Don't forget the third annual ban
quet of the Northern Vermont Fish
and Game Club at the Newport
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
Newport High Wins Two
Games from Derby AGA.
Continued from Page ~

lIOii L iSC
he has not played really remarkable
game before this season. Savage
who played a forward position, SHOULD
not be overlooked. This youngsteI
made several pretty shots from Ions
distance.
Both eDrby teams far outweighed
the Newport outfits and many times
the Derby players attempted to use
their additional strength in trough
ing it, with their lighter opponents
but soon found it very difficult mat
ter to "bowl over" the local lads
AT the commencement of the game
between the first teams, Referee Sam
Hamilton announced that four person
al fouls called on any player would
disqualify him to play. Most of the
players, with the exception Of Moul-
ton of Derby, who was ordered out
of the game after four fouls. The
Newport players asked, however, that
he be allowed to remain in the game
and this was allowed.
While Richard proved Il star shoot
CT in the game between the second
teams, Robert Akin demonstrated
that he is an excellent guard. Every
time, it seemed, that a, Derby playcl
got hiss hands on the ball, Akin was
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27


on top Of him. He played a very
fast game.
Following are linc-ups and SIM
maries.
n A 1s+ Team N IT G LET Team
Smart IF If Rlodah
Morlton If II SAVAGE
CARROLL = Hill
Rripps 70 TO. Sockol
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

and Pliny f. Burns, son of MI. and
Mrs. A. C. Burns Of St. Johnsbury,
were united in marriage at Barton,
Wednesday, by the Rev. j. ]. Hutch
inson of the Congregational church of
that town.
Miss Anne Cote, sister of the bride,
and Donald Cone of West Lebanon,
were the only attendants.
After the return of the couple from
Barton a wedding dinner was served
by the brides parents at Newport
covers being laid for Is relatives at
table beautifully decorated with the
brides chosen eolors, yellow and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

House, Tuesday evening, March 30
at ~ m. ONLY 1875 tickets can be
sold. Get yours now. Dr.. Willard
Scott of Boston will entertain as
again this year Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at any of the four drug stores
or from the committee, H. M. Lout-
hood, DR.. S. w. +. Hamilton or G.
F. Root. adv. 231-237
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27

white, yellow jonquils having been
used profusely.
Numerous gifts were received. The
couple have the best wishes Of their
many friends for prosperity and hap
piness.
Mr.. and Mrs Burns will rc1;le IN
Lyndonville.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
WANTED

FOR SALE-Good building lct stu
ated on East Side with four rods
frontage and nearly twice as deep.
Apply to Percy Foster at the Boston
Clothing Store. % 1885
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
Miss Cote Bride of
st. JOhnsbury Man

Miss Thelma l.. Cote, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cote of Newport
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

ain and awaited the arrival of Presi-
dent Wilson 5 plane. Needless to say,
thew were disappointed and heartbro-
ken. We have nothing but pity Tor
them, but aside from all this the
fact remains that some American ms
sionaries, feeling too great a sympa-
thv for the Koreans, have with ho-
rean leaders to some extent agitated
the independence movement among
them. We do not say the japanese
troops did not resort to force in
surprising their conduct were exag-
oerated. IF Americans knew the real
facts and judged accordingly there
certainly would not have been such
strong agitation.
The faith of the Koreans in the
United States amounts to reverence.
They look upon this country as their
savior The Koreans appear to believe
that if they only put their trust in
America their independence and pros
perity will naturally follow
1t is not very hard for us to ina
CINE who led them to believe these
things. We do not pretend to defend
IHH DODNN VI bAN OoHoNNoN
ment in Korea. So. while we do not
seek to justify and defend Japan s
Korean policy, we must say this, that
the mistaken policies of Terauchi and
Hasawagwa improved gradually
The present governor general, Baron
Saito. leans toward liberalism and is
inclined to give autonomy to the
Koreans in so far as it is possible
for them to govern themselves, there
fore, if the Koreans sincerely desire
the autonomy and independence and
would develop their own civilization,
they must first of all educate them
selves, must improve their educational
system so that all the Koreans may
be enlightened, let them Danish all
superstitions, mistaken theories and
other views which do not square with
modern science.
When this shall have been done, if
they give evidence that they pos
sess business sense, if they show APP
titude in economic ability. if they