davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

Mrs. J. N. Cohenour and family, ac-
 companied by Mrs. A. S. Coon, the
 sister of Mrs. Cohenour, left overland
 for Los Angeles Friday, where they
 expect to make their home. Clyde
 Cagle accompanied them as chauffeur.
 Mrs. Joe Steed accompanied by her
 little nephew, Wendell, returned Tues
 day from Los Angeles Mrs. Steed
 was called to Pomona on account of
 the illness of her sister. After a short time there she left for Los An geles where she visited with relatives,
 A party was given at the kinder garten room Thursday morning after school hours in honor of the sixth birthday of little Dorothy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Thomas. Games were played and twenty boys and girls had joyful time, after which ice cream and cake were served the little folks.
 Mrs. R. c. Ferguson returned Tues day from Tucson where she went as delegate of the Rebekah Grand Lodge. Before returning home Mrs. Fergus on stopped off at Phoenix to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Shea and family. She also enjoyed a pleasant time with many old friends while there.
 The Thursday Afternoon club will hold it's last general meeting for the year on next Thursday, May in the Methodist church Parlors, at o'clock. Mrs. c. A. Warren will give a report of the State meeting at Bisbee on April 4th, 9th, 9th and 7th. All club l members are requested to bring sug- gestions for next years work. The home economics department will serve refreshments. A full attendance is desired.
 A surprise party was given by Mar gery Peck and Permilla Risum Thurs day evening in honor of Ruth Cohen our at the home of the surprised. This was farewell party as well as a surprise as she left the following for California Twenty-four guests were present and the evening was spent in dancing and playing games, after which refreshments were served. The party came to close about 11:30 and Miss Cohenour's many friends bid her farewell and ex- tended the wish that she would find IS many friends in her new home as she had in Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
 j Around The Town 8


MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hoffman re
 turned Thursday from the east. Mrs
 Hoffman, who underwent an operation
 while there, is getting along nicely.
 w. c. Smith, nephew of Mrs. J. N
 Cohenour and his friend, Snyder Mil.
 Ter left Monday for their home in Los
 Angeles overland, after a short visit here.
 ] Mrs George Pemberton and family left Tuesday for Jefferson, Cal. Mrs, Pemberton received word that her sis ter had been severly injured and not expected to live.
 A delightful afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. w. l.. Linville Tues day afternoon at bridge. Twenty four guests were present and later delicious refreshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Hardwick left for Littlefield the early part of this week where they will make their home for the present. Mrs. Erwin, mother of Mrs. Hardwick, accompanied them.
 William Clack who left short time ago for San Jacinto is reported to be getting along nicely and is expected to return to Kingman in few days. Billie" has been suffering from the rheumatism.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mur passed through Kingman Thursday morning from Gallup, New Mexico. MT. Mur has been transferred to San Bernar- dino where he will be manager of the Harvey House. .. -.-.
 Mrs. George Shea stopped off in Kingman Wednesday to see her rela- tives and many friends. Mrs. Shea has been in Los Angeles the past month and left Wednesday evening for her home in Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Parker, Mrs. F. D. Forney and Andy Anderson spent Tuesday in Oatman. Mrs. Parker says Oatman is prepared for a big crowd Saturday and things are sure looking fine over there.
 Tom Pollock of the Arizona Central Bank, stopped off in Kingman this week for a couple of days to see his many friends. MT. Pollock has been at the coast for short time and was to his home in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. G. D. Atlee entertained at her home Tuesday both afternoon and evening. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and peoples, and 22 guests enjoyed 6oth parties, De- icious ice cream and cake were served.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
LITTLEFIELD

Vera Reber left today for Mesquite where she will remain for a short time. ..
 Erma Frehner was home to spend the week end with relatives and friends.
 We have been having very cold weather here the past week, and lots of wind.
 Joe Lee from the Valley visited here the past week, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Reber.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Lee from the Valley visited the parents of Mrs. Lee, MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Reber, the last few days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

HOUSES FOR SALE-Several from
 $2200.00 to $12,6O0. See Lammers
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

Dr. T. R. White of Needles spen Monday in Kingman.
 Pete Vukoye is in town this weel to spend a short time.
 Otis Willoughby spent Thursday 1T Kingman from Chloride.
 J. R. Graham of Fener, California spent Wednesday in Kngman. .~
 R. J. Wright and Al Petty of Chlo, ride were Kingman visitors Monday.
 Charles Maddux returned Sunday evening from short visit spent in San Francisco.
 James Curtin returned Sunday ev- ening from Phoenix where he spent a short business trip. e-a.H F..
 Joe Hartman returned Saturday from a short visit with relatives at Glendale, California. ~ Er.s
 Lynne Smith left Thursday evening for San Francisco where he expects to remain with relatives.
 After a few weeks spent in Los An peles Manuel Martinez returned to Kingman Sunday evening.
 N. E. Guyot arrived in Kingman Tuesday from Los Angeles. He Will remain here for a while.
 J. B. Wright spent couple of days in Kingman last week. He left Sun day evening for Flagstaff.
 Jay Gates and Joe Rosenberg re- turned Wednesday from Los Angeles after few days spent there on bus- mess.
 Edith Pylant who has been in King man the past few months leaves today for Los Angeles where she expects to remain.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Futile were in Kingman Tuesday. MT. Futile is now operating the White Elephant mine, near Cerbat.
 Mrs. J. c. Maddux returned Satur- day evening from Tucson where she went as delegate of the Rebekah Grand Lodge. , @G .u..... ..U
 Mrs. E. F. Thompson and daughter Bessie arrived in Kingman Thursday from Los Angeles to spend visit with relatives and friends. Jack Cornelius is again able to be about after being confined to his home for the past few weeks on account of illness. He is slowly improving.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
 Morning Service Il a. m.
 There will be no church in the even. ing on account of the Chautauqua. E.. REV. THOMAS DODD, r Minister.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

BLUE LINE TRANSFER co. All kinds of hauling. House hold goods packed and stored, Second hand goods of all kinds bought and sold.
 New quarters in Band Boys theater.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

FOR SALE-One twenty-five horse power, Fairbanks Morse Hoist, lat est improved type. Inquire of w.. H. Long, Oatman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

31s TON Moreland for sale or hire. Old Trails Repair Shop.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCER IES-SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY-One of worlds largest Grocers, Capital over $1,- OOO,O00OO) wants ambitious men in your locality to sell direct to con- sumer nationally known brands of an extensive line of groceries, paints, roofings, lubricating oils, stock foods, etc. No capital re- auired. Write today. State age and occupation. John Sexton & Co.,, 352 w. Illinois St., Chicago, Ill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

WANTED-By capable woman, to 8 hours daily. Bookkeeping, clerk
 ing or cleaning. Box 721, Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

IF IT IS FOR SALE-See us-Blue
 Line Transfer Co. Blue 160. We will buy from you for cash or han
 dle on commission. .@
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

FOR RENT small, furnished, mod ern house, two rooms, screen, sleep ing porch and bath, $l5.00 pc. month. Inquire Mrs. c. L. Newton in first adobe house east of Stan dard Oil Co. .|
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car in
 good condition. Box 721, Kingmar.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01

WANTEDr-to rent piano. Phone
 Blue 101. .... ...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

J. B. HAMMERS buys, sells, rents and improves property. Also esti- mating, appraising, adjusting a speciality.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
145 GRADUATED BY KENTUCKY
State. University Holds Fiftythird
Annual Commencement
Hartford Man HOnored

Lexington, KY, June 1.-THE
University of Kentucky held its fif-
ty-third annual commencement here
Wednesday, graduating a class of
las students from all departments.
In his address President Frank
L. McVey declared "the universities
and colleges of America will he the
principal reliance of the future, in
combating unrest and social strife,
through their ability to turn out
leaders who will bring order out of
chaos"
Honors were awarded for the
year as follows:
Tau Beta Pi Scholarship, R. z.
Bealtry, Louisville; Bennett Prize,
John Herndon Evans, Frankfort;
Crum Prize, William r. Moore, Clay
Patterson Prize, Clifford E. Smith,
Bowling Green; intermediate ~ Ora
torical Representative, Clifford E.
Smith, Bowling Green.
Intercollegiate Debating Represen
tatives: Charles William Richards,
Franklin; George Thomas Robinson,
Falls of Rough; Patrick Henry Vim
cent, Brownsville; 6Forrest Pendle-
ton Bell. Hartford; Nelson Bush
Conkwright, Winchester, and Her.
bert Proctor Healy, Grayson.
The Ernest B. Ellis Prize of 500
awarded annually to the students of
engineering which has shown the
highest standard in both his fresh
man and sophomore years, was
awarded to Neal w. Knight, Louis
Vile boy, who was also captain of
this years successful track, team.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

cialists who can give expert assist
ance along the lines undertaken.
Whenever a county agent or a
farm bureau tries to stretch the in
depreciation on the terms "educa-
ton and extension" to the point Of
leaning heavily on the side of per-
sonal or class profit, they are fol-
lowing the road Of easy popularity
which leads to certain destruction.
All agents are therefore urged to
study their projects carefully, and
be certain their undertakings will
stand the test above outlined and
be approved by the Federal repre-
sentative, for the day of reckoning
is certain to come, and through poor
judgment on the agents part, his
work, the farm bureau and the Ex-
tension Service may suffer serious
damage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
-FOUR TINES A CHAMPION

Stories of the successes Of boys
end girls in club work, are always
GOOD reading. Here is one lifted
bodily from the Southern Agricul-
fnxist=
MANY people would say Iona
Fish, Of Madison County, Kentucky,
vas an extremely lucky boy because
he has been state champion in boys
club work for four successive years.
The writer has visited Iona Fish on
his fathers. farm and knows posi-
lively that luck had nothing to do
with il. The boy has been FORUM
ate in learning very early in life
the value of digging at. of grinding
at. and of sticking to the thing he
begins. In other words, the en-
tisusiasm with which he starts a
piece of work always lasts until he
has been thoroughly successful.
Here is this country boys big and
unusual record. He Joined the
Corn Club in 1913 and succeeded in
raising sixty-five bushels to the acre.
Each succeeding year he harvested
a heavier crop, until in 1916 he be-
came state corn champion with ia
bushels and pounds to his credit.
During his second year in the
srn Club, Iona became an active
I'd enthusiastic member of the Pig
lub Again he groomed himself
'g a state championship and in
bur years he attained his goal.
The same year he entered the Pig
Club and was busy with his second
year's corn crop. Iona Joined the
Poultry Club. He at once became
intensely interested in his flock of
Yure-bred Single Comb White Leg
hsrns. Five years later he was pro-
claimed state champion in the Poul-
try Club. Not content with winning
three state championships in differ
eat types of club work, this emerge
tic youngster enlarged his flock of
hens and has again been named
state champion in the Poultry Club
for 1919. He won in corn in 1916,
in handling a pig in 1917, in poul-
try in 1918. and again in 1919.
AT the present writing this young
farmer has a large flock of hens and
is making money as we'll as fame
~ a state champion. His books
TINS season show that he has earned
more than $500 from his flock.
Lsaa's success in club work is the
kind of success which comes to
grown men and women on farms,
in factories or in Offices when they
plug and plug intelligently. His
Snccess has come from plenty of
wgrk. lots of study and a rational
amount of perseverance. Iona Fish's
success should make every boy and
gira in the United States anxious to
become active members of clubs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
WANT TO BE NOTICED

A more complete report of Ma
sonic Banquet at Cromwell. There
have been two previous reports OF
the Masonic banquet given at Crom-
we'll on the 18th ult. The party
who wrote the last report surely
was not present at the banquet or
else ate so much he forgot really
what happened. The ladies were
left out entirely while it was by
their efforts it was made a grand
success. 1t was a Joint banquet of
the Cromwell Lodge F. & A. M. and
Cromwell Chapter o. E. S. There
were invited guests Of the Lodge
F. & A. NJ. from Morgantown, Log
ansport, Beaver Dam, McHenry, Cen
tertown and Hartford. And guests
from Beaver Dam and Logansport
o. E. S.
The Cromwell chapter o. E. S.
convened at $500 p. m. and initial
ed candidate into Logansport
Chapter. Past Grand Master T. j.
Adams Supt. of the Masonic Wild
ows and Orphans Home was pres
ent and made a very interesting and
instructive address, after which
came the eats and the men (Ma-
sons). The banquet was served at
$3.50 p. m. to about 500 people,
which consisted of mutton, chick
en-, ham,. salads coffee, cake and
cream and other things.
1t made one feel that they were
in the land flowing with milk and
honey. After which Cromwell Lodge
F. & A. M. convened and raised two
candidates to the Masters degree.
Bro. Adams being present also Off
ciating in the work and giving a
fine talk. Each departed at a late
hour feeling a deeper interest in the
work and that friendship ties and
the love for humanity had been
strengthened.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
Home Demonstration

The canning season is approaching
and on account of the possible
shortage of food stuffs and the high
prices, a large supply of fruits and
vegetables should be stored for win
ter use. Unfortunately the. idea is
prevalent among housewives that
home canned foods are unsafe.
Should you meet this, remind them
of the safety rules; food material,
whole and sound; containers and
rubbers, perfect; the full time re-
quired for cooking; and cleanliness
of person, surroundings and uten-
sils.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
Animal Husbandry

Tire Livestock Exchange an
nuunnes the shipment on May 10th
% three Holstein Bulls to Fulton
county, O. l.. Cunningham, the
county agent, has organized a num-
her az Dairy Clubs and the bankers
are furnishing the money to buy
the bulls, IN order that the dairy
stuck OF the county may be improv-
ed Two more bulls are to be ship
Ped later. They are all very high
hired animals all from heavy produc-
ing dams and grand dams. In a
few years they will transform the
dairy COWS of that section of Ken
lucky. The bulls were secured from
the colcshream Farm, Fayette Coun-
~ rhey cost $500 each. What
county will follow suit?
The Livestock Exchange has not
for several months been able to To-
cate any yearling or two-year-old
Registered sheep for sale. We sug-
Eest that the best plan to secure
purebred sheep for the coming year
il to buy them from this years crop
u ixmhs- The Exchange will have
n aist Of available lambs of the diff
fereni breeds prepared during the
naanth Of June, and this will be sent
cut about July LIST. We urge all
thase needing sheep to make i'm
mediate selections of what they shall
want and have them shipped in the
Tall when the lambs can be taken
Rrom their mothers.
There will be class offering
$1,000 in premiums at the Kentucky
Stale Fair to the county agents
sending In the largest number of
entries of the following classes.
Butter to market milk, cream, certi-
fisd cream and cottage cheese. More
information regarding this will be
given in the State Fair Catalog
which should be out some time in
yafy-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
Club Work

The Junior Agricultural Club De-
partment is planning to hold club
leaders conference June 21st to 25th
at Lexington. Local club leaders
will be invited to attend from as
many as twenty counties in the
Safe. 1t is the object of this con-
ference to give first hand informa-
ton and inspiration to local county
club leaders that will be of assist
ace to them in putting across a big
program for the boys and girls for
the remainder CT this year and next.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
" INSIDE FARM DOPE !"
OHIO COUNTY FARMERS SUPPLIED BY EXTRACTS
DEAN AGRICULTURE AND
YOUR COUNTY AGENT-A YOUR COUNTY AGENT

not possible for every farmer to in
stall running water and a sanitary
sewage disposal plant in his home
he can at least so construct his out
house, with little expense, that it is
impossible for fly to feed on HUI
man exerement and then travel to
the baby's bottle or the table to
deposit germs.
Screens, closed clubhouse, and a
clean water supply provided now,
will prevent the children's sickness
this summer.
Plans and suggestions for a sani-
tary clubhouse or aid in the design
and construction of a modern water
supply and sewage disposal plant
may be obtained by writing to the
Agricultural Engineer of the Exten-
sion Department.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
Extension
Extension
Relations of County Agents To Coun
ty Farm Bureaus As Outlined
BY State Agent, @. A. Mahan

~
BY State Agent, @. A. Mahan
The county agent is a man hav-
ing scientific agricultural training
and practical experience, is employ
ed for the improvement of agricul-
tural education and extension by
the University and paid jointly from
extension funds and local county
funds, where cooperative work.
ing agreement exists. All supervi-
sion from the University of Ken
lucky, the U. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture and the Executive Com
mittee of the County Farm Bureau,
shall be though or with the approx
al of the supervising officers Of the
extension department. Any agent
who becomes active in lines other
than agricultural education and ey-
tension is misuslng his Office and
training and violating the rulings
of the Smith-Lever Law. All par
ties concerned must know and keep
in mind the fact that public money
is legally used for education and
extension of education, and cannot
under penalty of failure be used
for benefit of personal or class gain,
and has never been so used legally,
in any country at any time.
The farm bureau may become ac-
tive along many lines which are di-
rected entirely towards personal
and class gain, but in such activi-
ties the county agent cannot legal
ly cooperate. One important part
of a county farm bureau program
shall be agricultural education. In
this the county agent should CO.
operate to the fullest possible ex-
tent. This does not mean the coun-
ty agent should carry the whole
burden. but he should take active
part in making plans for effective
educational and extension purposes.
The educational projects are purely
cooperative between the farmers
the county agent and extension spe-
cialists. Each community OF far
mers should determine the needs
which should be included in their
programs. and on which they are
willing to share responsibility with
certain parts assigned local leaders
for attention. The county agent
should endeayor to oversee all of
these projects. assist in making
plans and bring in extension spe-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
AgronOny

The Department of Agronomy has
a bulletin ready for the press giving
a report of the results to date from
the, soil experiment fields. A Sec
ton of the bulletin is devoted to the
subject, Maintenance of Fertility"
A brief resume of the results has
been prepared in mimeographed
form which will be furnished in
reasonable numbers to county ag-
ents and others interested until the
bulletin comes from the press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
Takes Hold Ad Helps

Colds that hang on" should be
cotton rid of, for no one can stand
the strain of racking cough, disturb
ed sleep and irritation of throat and
lungs. Marie Heisler, Freeport. ILL.,,
writes: II had more or less of a
cough for years and l have taken
quite number of medicines. None
of them takes hold and helps like
Foley's Honey and Tar" This old,
reliable cough syrup promptly helps
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Contains no opiates. Child
rem like II.
-(Adyertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
Agricultural Engineering

Hot weather and the fly season
I'm soon be here. therefore special
sEsrf should be made to guard
against the spread OF disease
through the medium of the old fas-
Als.sd priyy., Even though it is
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

HARTFORD HERALD AND Dali
LY owENsBoRo MESSENGER l
YEAR $40.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25
HLAVNf POSTOVNf BUDO-
VA BUDE ROZSfRENA.
Vlada vyvlastni mestske stave-
niste u Rockwell Ave.

Washingtonska vlada vyied-
nava pritomne naSi admin
straci ohledne vyvlastneni
mestskeho poZemku ma vych.
Druhe ulici mezi Rockwell A
We a 3 ul., kterezto staveniSte
sousedi s hlavni poStovnl bu-
dovou. Vlada hodla totiz Gle
velandskou hlavni poStu dopIni
ii pristavkem, kterazto novo-
stavba byla by porizena nakla
dem $5,000.000. Mestu nabize
no je "a omen poZemek $4,000
600 a neni pochyby, re Cleve-
land zadosti post. department
tn vyhovi a dotceny lot mu pro
da. Pristavek ten sousedil by
Sc skupinou verejnych budov u
iezera a hlavni post. budovou
byl by spojen tunelem. Pak-li
mesto dotycny majetek Wade
proda. administrace venuie Il
skane penize iinemu munici
palnimu podniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-25
DRAzsl LED.

Zdrazeni ledu veSlo V plat
most dnes. Patnact liber ledu
prodavano je "a sedm centa !:
80 liber "a IA cent?: 45 liber
"a q cent? a 100 liber "a AZ
Gently. Knizky ma dodavku le-
du prodavany jsou po $3.50 ma
$50 liber a po So ma 500 liber.
Ledafi vymlouvaji Sc, re pra-
covni silly jsou drazSi proto
rovnez re museli svui vyrobek
zdraaiti. Rozvazeci pozaduji o
SO tydne vyssi mzdu iinak
vylohy ledafskych spoleCnosti
&c pry zvysuif, kter6zto zvyse-
nj bude obnaset V roce asi
100000 celkem. Topici a stroi
vedouci zadaji pry rovnez G
2 procentni pridavek.