davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
BELGIANS "TARRED"
OIL FOR HUN CARS

Charleroi, Belgium, Aug. Ger
many knows now why so many of her
motor cars and trucks broke down
during the war, because of defective
white metal" The secret came out
during a recent meeting Of a German
ex-officer, a Belgian foreman in a
large automobile factory here and
British staff officer.
The British staff officer was TAX
ing delivery of a German Mercedes
car that was one of the lots of sur
rendered war material. He was driv-
ing out of the great factory at Char
leroi that had been used by the Ger
mans during the war as the center
for assembling and repairing army
vehicles.
"You won't get far with that car"
smiled the German. 1--WE had lots of
trouble with them during the war.
Something went wrong with the white
metal on so many of those war jobs. "
The Belgian laughed.
"No the car is quite all right" he
said. Il have seen to that. The trou-
BILE with German vehicles during the
war was that we Belgians who had to
work in German factories had sec
ret agreement to mix a little tar with
lubricating oil whenever we got the
chance. 1t is true that both the white
metal and oil were of inferior grades
during the war, but it really was the
tar that made the trouble.
"And because the white metal and
oil were generally known to be bad
we were saved from detection. How
ever, on many occasions our work
men were taken out and logged on
suspicion. But the tar trick was never
discovered"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

estates in the Hungarian EN-
pire, was recently reduced to such
straits that she applied for a posi-
tion as governess with the family of a
Geneva butcher.
what is your manner" asked the
butcher.
1.-The Princess Batthyany,' she an
swered.
Then can't use you" promptly
responded the butcher. II advertised
for a governess-not a princess. l
should be afraid to trust my children
to a princess for fear they would
learn the manners of a station in life
far above their own"
At last reports the Princess Batthy.
any was in desperate straits and still
without employment.
Hundreds of nobiemen from the
center of Europe are hunting work in
Switzerland, Italy, Germany or Paris,
or hunting wives in the United States
asserts the empress.
Many of the younger members OF
the Hapsburg family itself are desti-
tute in Geneva, Berne and other Swiss
cities. Others are awaiting pass
ports for the United States and have
only just sufficient money to take
them there.
Eighty-four archdukes and arch
duchesses, writes the ex-Empress Zita
have not sufficient means with
which to live in ordinary decency
The empress herself is living practi-
cally on the charity of relatives al
Lucca, Italy.
Meanwhile" says the letter, Hun.
gary and Austria are seething with
spectators who are obtaining foI
1000 crowns what formerly they
would have been glad to buy for
10, OOO."
An American business man known
to the ex-empress related that he had
discovered Count Elmer Batthyany
before the war the owner of one OF
the largest race horse studs in Europe
and a famous competitor for the
Derby and the Goodwood Cup, stand
ing shivering, his clothes wet thru, al
the end of long line of unfortunates
before a soup kitchen in Budapesth.
The American succored the count
and gave him employment
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
G. Porter, in Beaver Dam by r. T.
Taylor, Jr., and in McHenry, by S.
j. Advertisement.
CLEAR RUN.

The smallpox epidemic is dying
out in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hoagland visit
ed relatives in Indiana Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev f. E. Fuqua and wife dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trogdon
Friday.
Mrs. Gertrey Funk opened her
school Tuesday, which had been clos
ed two weeks.
Little Miss Vernie Patton, of this
place, visited her grand parents, near
Adaburg, this week.
The protracted meeting will begin
at the Clear Run Baptist Church next
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Martha ]. Jackson, Of Hart
ford, is visiting her brother, James
Kirk, near Taffy, this week.
Elvis C. Funk. who is in the gov
eminent Sanatorium in Evansville,
being treated for liberation of the
stomach, is improving.
Mr., and Mrs. j. G. Stewart, the
Clear Run merchant, accompanied
by few friends, visited relatives and
friends in Indiana the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blandon and
daughter, Miss Elenor, and Mrs. Ben
jamin Bartlett, returned to their
home in Evansville Monday, after
visiting relatives here for few days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

surgeons agree that In cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds the
First Treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is appli-
ed promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wuond begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the Ideal Antisep-
tic and Healing Agent. Buy II now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
Csc, soc, $1.O0 and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
JOBLESS MOBILES
ON HUNGER LIST
Austrians And Hungarians
With Titles, In Desper-
ate Straits.

Paris, Aug. 24.-The most poverty
stricken, unemployed job-hunters in
the world today are Austrian and
Hungarian noblemen, according to a
letter written by the ex-Empress Zita,
of Austria-Hungary, to one of her
former ladies-in-waiting.
Princes, princesses. and dukes who
formerly owned hundreds of miles of
splendid estates are now vainly seek
ing in Switzerland work which will
enable them to buy three square
meals per diem, says the empress.
Princess Batthyany, before the war
the heiress to the most important
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
CATTLE CAUGHD IN EARTH

Great cracks in the earth have APP
peared in Kiowa county, Kans., which
have attracted the interest Of the geo.
logists and scientists. Some of the
assures are half a mile long and IL
feet deep, and cattle have been found
engulfed and wedged tight between
tn sloping sides. The cracks are at
tributd TO the hot, dry weather.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
A VERY SAFE BET.

Bacon-They say when mans
ears are red that someone is talking
about him"
Egbert-"Yes, and he can just bet
that someone is talking about him IL
his nose is red.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17
PRIZE BULL
Is SOLD FOR $03, 600

Buenos Aires, Sept. 10-The South
American record price for pedigreed
cattle was broken yesterday when
the Hereford bull that won the grand
championship at the international
Stock show here was sold for $780,
600 The bull was bred in Argentina.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-09-17

firmed by the Senate, which would
make them officials of the United
States, but persons selected by the
President and responsible to him
alone"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
New Feature at strand

Olive Thomas. charming star OF
Selznick Pictures, has been termed
by two of Americas foremost critics
the most beautiful girl in the world.
Harrison Fisher, Americas celebrated
artist. for whom Miss Thomas often
has posed, was the first to laud her
beauty. and now comes Haskell Coffin,
another artist, to term pretty olive
the most beautiful of all time. Mr..
Coffin has just finished a painting OF
Miss Thomas that Is said to be q
master creation.
1t Is one thing to b strikinSiy
beautiful; another to be acclaimed
by the worlds foremost critics as
MOST beautiful. And best OF all, the
beauty of Olive Thomas Is enhanced by
youth and health.
Olive Thomas Is not a large firl, but
she Is strong and vigorous, possessing
a power and endurance that Is unus-
ual In womankind. She can work all
day, day In and day out, without SEEM
ing to tire.
Miss Thomas was one of the Fol
lies beauties before the pictures cap
tured her. Now she Is n OF the
highest paid stars in flmdom. NO
other star has risen more rapidly or
gained more fame than she. Hei
screen work, at all times pleasing
gains her new prestige with each new
production. And 1t is said that her
latest Selznick Picture. "Out Yonder."
far SURPRISES her efforts of the past.
"Out Yonder" is q novel story; a
story of story coasts and sunny hearts
with the charming star playing the
role of F1otsam, the daughter OF the
Keeper of a lighthouse on n rocky reef
In the Atlantic. and will be h fea-
ture attraction at the Strand Theatre
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21

day and Saturday. is afforded every
opportunity to display her gifted abil-
Ky and matured artistry in this Well
known story adapted from Gra NIL
Ter Whites book. The athletic young
star enters into the tense scepes and
exciting situations with all the vim,
vigor. nerve and vivactty of her girl
hood.
The power to compel a would-be
murderer to prepare a grave for MS
supposed victim Is portrayed In y
manner that makes the audience gasp
and then laugh at n righteousness
of the heroine's plan to save her 1T
tie Denny from the cruel and In
human treatment melted out to him
by the a~ssailant. Judy of Rogues'
Hrbor" is a photo-drama that Is IN
terest-compelling from start to finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21

and intensely dramatic situations. ~
thrills and satisfies.
In the cast are Gladys Coburn. Betty
Kate BlAncke. Paul Cazen-
euve. Robert Cain and Rowland q.
Edwards. The story was written by
Henry Albert Phillips. the scenario Is
bv f. Lloyd Sheldon and the play
directed BY j. Gordon Edwards.
Tomorrow
Mary Miles Minter, star OF the
Realart Picture. Judy or Rogues
Harbor." which will be SHOWN at the
Crescent Theatre on tomorrow, Fri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21

William FArnum. the William Fox
star, will be seen for the last tunes
today Mt the Crescent Theatre IN
Heart Strings" Mr.. Farnum is here
presented as a violinist whose SOU
finds expression through
melody. He plays the part OF a great
hearted French Canadian whose love
for q young sister causes him 10 re-
nounce an enviable career and devote
himself to the care of the girl n
her baby.
The story is filled with big moments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21

No Change In Fish Hook Design.
Fish hooks have been made on eD
sctly the same design for 1000 yearA
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Nervous Spells
Near Heart Failure
Eatonic Stopped It

Mr.. c B. Loats, writing from BY
home at Lay. Nd. says. II had bets
taking medicine from four spcclu'laa
but believe me. friends. one box q
eatonic has done me more good thas
all the remedies I have ever tried
I was In awfully bad shape. ADO"
halt an hour before meals. I got nen'
ous, trembling and heart pressure
bad could hardly walk or talk. W"
boz Of eatonie stopped It."
Eatonic Quickly produces these tIs
y marvellous results. because IT tnhe
DIP the poisons end gases and car
ries them right out Of the oooy
OF course, when the cause II re'no'e'
the sufferer gets well.
Everyone that wants better health
told to have Just little faith-eno"s.
to try one box Of eatonic from sou'
own druggist. The cost II q urn.
which he viii hand back to you II W.
are not pleased. Why should you SUI
fer another day. when quick. sure Il
lief, II waiting for you1 Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
chIld's Feet Severed BY seyths.

Cnssoe tees Seveeoo BY Seythe.
Eugene, Ore.-Whilc cutting hay on
his farm few days ago. Fred Lock.
wood. . rancher Of the North Fork
country in the western end Of Lane
county, cut off both feet Of his 3-year-
old daughter. who was playing In the
tall grass. The little girl wns not seen
by her father until an instant before
the scythe hit her. A surgeon from
Florence attended the chlld's injuries.
She Is said to be recovering.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
AUGUST ,sr CONDITIONS iNoi.
CATE AMERICAN CROP THREE
eiLLloN BUSHELS.
ALL CROPS ARE LARGE
SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT
FORECAST REDUCED FROM
JULY GsTlMATG.
w....r. Newspaper u.,e. News Service.

western Newspaper Uaios Nsvs Service.
Washington. Aug. "a S,O00OO0.
OOO-bushel corn crop for the third time
In history Was forecast today By the
Department Of Agriculture on condi'
tions existing Aug. !. As August ID
the critical month for the crop. II 10
uncertain whether the promise OF .
crop almost equal to tho*e Of 1912 and
1917 will be fulfilled.
Improvement Was reported during
July In the important corn states with
the exception Of Illinois, and q crop
forecast 22i.OOO bushels larger than
predicted July WAS issued.
Spring wheat was adversely affect.
ed during July. principally by rust,
and the production forecast was re-
duced 20.OO0.OOO bushels from = month
ago. or to ~ 100000 bushels.
The preliminary estimate of winter
wheat WAS l5.O0O.OO bushels larger
than forecast In July. making the com.
bined wheat crop only l4.OOO.O0O bush.
els smaller than estimated q month
ago. A total Of 70I, I,O0AOOO bushels was
predicted.
There VAS improvement In tho potm.
to crop AMI indications are thut the
crop will exceed 40O.ON.OOO bushels
for the fourth time In the coun,ry's
history.
Tobacco has shown additional i'm.
provement and the probability is that
Il will exceed the record crop Of 1918
By about 300.OO.OW pounds Total
production is forecast at 1.53J.OOO..
900 pounds.
Production Of crops forecast today
BY the Department Of Agriculture
from their condition on Aug. vas -
follows:
winter wheat. ~. .OnO. 900 bushels.
Spring wheat. :sEs. 100000 bushels,
All wheat. IN. on. 600 bushels.
Corn. 3,O0s sO00.O0O bushels.
Oats, 1.402,OOO.OtO bushels
Barley. l0f,O0O.OOO bushels.
Rye. 77,00O.0OO bushels.
Buckwheat 1i.sOO.OOO bushels.
White potntoes, 4O2. 100000 bushels.
Sweet potatoes, 1Ol. .OOO,0O0 bushs1B.
Tobacco. 1.5ii.OOO.OOO pounds,
Flax, 14.SOO.O0O bushels.
Rice. 52,OOOO0O pountix
Hay (tame) S8.0OO.OOO tons.
Hay (wild), 1s.0OOOOO tons.
Sugar beets, S,0OO.OOO tons.
Apples (totnl). 2i3,OO.OOO bushels
Peaches, 45.iOO.OOO tons.
Peanuts, 3S.7OO.OOO tons.
kafirs, 1260OO.OOO tons.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Protest German Interference.

Paris.-The entente has delivered
Germany a note protesting against In.
reference with entente trims en-
route to upper Silesin, says u message
from Berlin. The note points out that
such proceedings are contrary to the
treaty.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
GolDM MEDAL
~ o.

essag qu1ck se1Dae 90 eAen wssd 4
0oa6y 63oeaooe 30oWo . ~ nsuoaa
eeno6y q HaanA1 tee 0oso than ~
ysase An dsuogibes. = shsss ds's
Ls ~ - 4@s o. les1lss s,uIs
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
HQX

SWV9VO mJOtV0 IN &osssoss~ se'S
explosioa near Pragua
Armistics neeotiatioas bstweso ~
Poles and The Bolshsvists have beeo
broken of and Polish delegates have
returned to warsaw.
Live stock breeders In Spain have
begun . campaign against the Intro.
ductiou Of extensive quantities Of cold
storage meat from Argentine and Aus
tralia.
Soviet Russia has followed up ID
successes against Poland with thrust
into southwestern Asia and its forces
already are Threatening the Persian
capital Of Teheran.
Count Salvetierr. former governor
Of Barcelona. was seriously wounded
at Valencia when an attempt was made
to assassinate him. His sister.in.law
was killed and his wife badly hurt. 4
bomb was thrown at their carriage.
Great Britain has begun war prepar.
ationx to intervene In behalf Of Pol
and. Steps are being taken for the
mobilization Of the British army on Q
war footing. The government Ii re-
ported to be considering the calling Of
volunteers for service In Poland.
Lower California 10 In . state Of
blockade. the Mexican government
proclaimed. Instructions were for
wartled to Iglesias Caideron. Mexican
representative at Washinstoo. to ad-
wise the State Department that the
ports Of Lower California were closed.
Fighting continues In the regions
disputed By Armenia and Aserbaidjan.
The Armenians have met with success
In Chaour from which they have
driven the soviet troops and occupied
the city Of 0ueroussi. Nouri Pasha.
brother Of Enver Pssha, 10 trying to
sather bands In the Chaous region to
fight the Armenians.
The lives Of eight persons, including
four children. living In . two-family
house 10 the Brownsville district. were
saved By the heroism Of Samuel Felu.
ia who fought his way thru flames
and smoke to rescue others who were
sleeping In the house. He carried four
children thru flame and smoke to
safety. and aroused four other persons,
including his parents.
| The first new railroad line built By
Poland since the srmistice was form.
ally opened for trnffic recently, the
line saving seventy kilometers between
warsaw aud Poxnan. the two largest
cities In the .new republic. Completion
Of this line connects more intimately
the people of Congress Poland with
the residents Of the Poxnan district,
for generations under German rule.
An agreement for final disposition
Of valona has been signed by Italian
and Albanian representatives at Dur.
axxo. Under its terms Italy rcnounces
claims to Cape Linguetta and Cape
Theforti, which command the ap-
proaches to .valona by sea and on
which the italians had intended to
build forts, but retains the Island Of
Sasseno, which commands the On.
proach to valonn from the northwest.
0INIRAL
After shooting and killing his father
at Fairview. y. J., In defense Of his
mother. Louis r. Gross, Jr. q years
old. telephoned to the police and await.
ed arrest.
The Kentucky state WOOL pool, in.
Guiding more than 100000 pounds
from many countries In the state. will
he stored In warehouses here until the
market breaks favorably for the grow.
err.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
YNR Latest IMPORTANT DE-
pATchGs PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PRooAgoS OF
EVENTS IN our OWN AND
FoRgioM LANoo.

wssssr. NsvsesDss Uaiea Nsvs 0ssvseA
WE0TERH
Two men were killed. one was seri'
ously Injured and thirty.two men more
or less seriously hurt In Q series OF
riots which occurred In Denver ~ re-
suit Of Tram strike.
A fire In the kootenai forest. In
northwestern Montana. burning over
an area Of 1900 acres, fire fighters
who said they had been around the
blaze reported to the headquarters Of
the federal forest service district
No. l.
Thre men are reported to have been
killed. many injured and several
homes Of foreign residents fired In
West Frankfort. ILL.,. lO4 miles south Of
st. Louis, by . mob bent on avenging
the murder Of Amiei Caicaterr.. ~
years old, and Tony Hempel. Is both
Of West Frankfort.
Miss Carrie Cunningham, % years
old. was shot TO death Ny Theotiorr
Osweiler, Jr, . banker Of Shuttle. Kan.
on the steps Of 81. Nary's cathedral st
Wichita. as she. her mother and sister.
were entering to attend mass. Dwell
er shot through the pocket Of his
coat.
Lieut.. Ormer locklear. daredevil air
pilot. whose stunts Of ieaping from one
plane to another In mitiair have
thrilled Thousands, Is dead. His plane
crashed from q height Of 1000 feet
while he was engaged In nightflying
for the movies. With him died Lieut..
Milton Elliott. his pal and pilot In all
his haIr.raising stunts.
Arthur Thomas. an employt Of the
city electric light plant at Fremont.
Neb. was saved from death by . blow
on the jaw. lie had taken hold OF q
plug which had become charged with
Q short circuit and could not free him
self. Clyde Newton, . fellow worker.
saw his predicsment and swung bis
right fist 10 the point Of Thomas jaw.
knocking him several feet away.
WASHINGTON
Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre has been
reappointed chief Of insular affairs.
Great Britain 10 planning to spend
nearly &0O0, 100000 on war veteran.
during l9202l, according to q memo.
randum Of expenditures submitted to
parliament and received at Washing
ton.
The increased cost Of labor. with the
shortage OF paper. has led to q de.
cislOn to discontinue free distribution
Of the Monthly Labor Review. The
bureau Of labor statistics at Washing
ton announced that hereafter II would
cost $3.50 annually.
A total Of Isl convictions have been
obtained in the campaign OF the de.
partment Of justice against profiteer
ing II Washington, II was announced
Since the campaign was Instituted l..
054 arrests have been made and .4O
indictments returned.
By decision rendered BY the comm.
troller Of the treasury, q liberal boun.
ty 10 granted to marines upon re-en.
listment. Under the decision the boun.
ties range from two months full pay.
at the rute Of pay last drawn. for a
t~o-year enlistment. to three months
pay for three.year enlistment and
-FOUR tor teur-year enlistment.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
SLOW
DEATH

Aehea pains, nsevousnsss. GA
Guilty In urinatiaG. oftsa msa
serious disoedseo. The wosi6O
standard remedy foe kidney. Hvx
bladder and us3c ocid troublss-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
FREEPoRT

ATTRACTIVE OFFER-s rooms, bath,
p.peless heater electricity. gas. convenient
village and depot $4,000, oash So 500. Other
bargains from $500 to so. o0o. VIM. III.
Van Ness north or sta. Tel. Freeport s65 7
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
NORTIIrORr

Three attractive mode ern shore front prop
critics. with or without acreage. homes OF
comfort and refinement; conveniently To-
Gated, with riparian rights. $ %. 001 to
S45 600. EDWIN ". ROWIET, Mort port,
l.. l.. or ~ West 18th st. New YOrl City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
LYNEROCK
ROCKVILLE CENTRE

sAcRIFCE-l3 beautiful homes and
bungalows: All modern improvements; S
minutes from Long Beach; 6 minutes from
station Price 5000 to $1,000. Reason
able terms SOUTH SHORE ESTATES,
Rockville Centre l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
QUEENS GARDENS

WHY PAY $3.50 per mo. rent when it Is pos
sbls to own one OF these beautiful Colonial
cottages at expense OF $50. Easiest
terms, jefferson ave Queens Village.
Write Egelhof & Mansfield, Inc. 5A2 sth
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
MALvERNE

HOMES Of unusual distinction. to 3
rooms all modern convenicncos, ranging
from $500 to $4,000. within m!nutsS
walk OF station.
AMSTERDAM DEVELOPMENT & SALES
Co. 1863 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
BABYLON

Attractive Home on South Country Road
rooms baths. all cows large arsc' g..
hardwood noors throag AGut; = ! condition
lo6v35o stable and garage. -.1.aea terms.
IPJOEs Is DE hs' ,none = Baby
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
BAY9IDE

Attractive frame and stucco dwelling
containing rooms, i bath. steam heat
Pittsburgh gas heater, open fire; garage
corner plot. 6oxl0o; conveniently heated
$4,000 j. WILSON DAYTON, Baysidt
l.. /. Phone Gal Baystde
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
SPRINGFIELD

MAKE MONEY WITH sCHAHETORN"
Buy Springfield. Queens County. New York
City. lots for $3.50 to $3.50 each.
W. Ii. SClsAEEHOHN.
Opposite station. fiIUne springfield 1877.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
T|LDEN BRIGHT STAR
IN YEAR OF TENNIS
Thousands of New Players
Take Up Racquet in U. S.
During 1920.

Tennis lived up to its rank as a
major sport during the year.
Thousands Of new players took up
the racquet in this country; tourna-
ments galore were played before en-
thusiastic crowds and all of the big
title fixtures both here and in Eu-
rope were brilliant successes
William T. Tilden H., of Philadel-
phia, acknowledged as the worlds
champion and winner of the Amerf-
can championship in the annual
tournament at Forest Hills, L. l.,
was the bright star of the year.
Tilden won the international cham
pionship at Wimbledon, England, de-
feating the worlds best players. He
then came mere to dethronc William
M, Johnston by winning his way
through the ranks to the final round,
from which he emerged "A brilliant
victor,
Johnston, the 1919 champion and
Clarence j. Griffin, his townsman
from San Francisco, annexed the Ma
tional doubles title. Vincent Rich
ards, Yonkers star, won the junior
title and Roland Roberts took the
clay courts championship.
In addition to annexing the out
door title Tilden also won the in
door single championship and with
Richards as his partner took the in
door doubles title as well.