davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
HELP THEM FIND HOMES

The Kenucky Children's Home So
ciety now has in its Receiving Home,
in Louisville, 225 children. They
range in age from a few weeks to
eighteen years. he youngest being a
little girl less than three weeks, and
the oldest a girl, eighteen years of
age.
If a large number Of these child
rem are placed in the next 80 or 60
days, we can relieve the counties of
children who should be sent to us
Immediately, as it is impossible for
us to take them until we place those
we now have in the Receiving Home
and we hope that a great many of
our Kentucky families will at this
special time. find il convenient to
take one of these children into their
homes.
For information address Kentucky
Children's Home Society, Louisville,
Ky. 1886 Baxter Ave.
Thanking you for what you have
done in the past in the interest OF
our work, ] am
Youss very respectfully,
GEO. l.. SEHON, Superintendent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF the
World issues an earnest warning
against fake automobile tire and
assessory. companies. This is the
reason for suckers in Motordom," he
says. zone of the favorite schemes
of tire and accessory takers is the
sale of stock in a company being
organized. BY the investment of a
small sum in the stock of the COM
pany, they represent that you can
obtain your tires thereafter at a
special stockholders price and
nimbly show you an annual saving
even on your limited needs OF more
than your entire investment in the
stock of the company.
ut is bunk, pure and simple, used
for the purpose of diverting your
mind from the more important ques-
tions, will the company ever manu-
facture a tire?" Are the men be-
hind the promotion men whom you
would intrust your money!" DO
you know one successful company
now making worth while tire
whole stockholders bought on this
bas;s?"
The investment which can and
does answer al! questions satisfac-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
How Republicans
Reduced Taxes

A.. Governor Morrow went into office
chiefly upon the ground that 1t was
his purpose TO reduce taxation. There
was no change made by his Legis-
Ature in the tax law, so that all the
taxes which were levied under the
Stanley Administration will con-
tinue to be levied under the Morrow
ADMINISTRATION. An addition to this
the following is a list of. special
taxes imposed:
On whiskey in bond so cents a
gallon.
On tobacco held for the purpose
of manufacture, 40 cents on the hun
dred dollars.
County school tax increased from
80 cents to SO Gems for the maxi
mum and from is TO rs cents for
the minimum.
Tax on gasoline one cent per gal
lon.
Tax on automobiles sixty cents
per horse power.
Each hotel or tavern so cents per
room, and the minimum not to be
less than $40.
Trading stamp companies $500
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

each.
Wholesale and jobbers in cigar
cites $1,000.
Billiard and pool tables $40 for
the first table and $500 for each
other table.
Soft drink bottling works $1,000.
Oleomargarine dealers $40. This
applies to all retailers who handle it.
Railroad eating house $500.
Dealers in patent or proprietary
medicines $4,000.
Restaurants $500.
Real estate agents $1,000.
Shooting gallery $500.
Retail dealers in soft drinks and
ice cream $500.
On each theatre 20 cents per seat
per annum, minimum charge to be
$1,000. This includes moving pic
ture show houses,
Automobile agents $40 for each
different kind of automobile he sold.
Automobiles used for hire $500
for each car.
Second hand dealers of personal
property $4,000.
The above represents taxes in ex-
cess of 100000 a year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
MESSAGE TO DEBS

Chicago, April 15.-The national
executive committee of the Socialist
party has made public the text of
message sent yesterday to Eugene V
Debs, now in the federal prison at
Atlanta. 1t is described in the text
as "fraternal greetings" and a mes
sage of love on the anniversary of
your incarceration"
The message is highly commenda-
tory of Debs and declares that he is
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
TRANSFER SERVICE !
j. T.. CURTIS

I ask the patronage of the citizens
of Hartford and the travelling pub
lie in general for the following rea-
sons:
During the past years, have
tried to serve you we'll and have
made regular trips between Hart
ford and Beaver Dam, rain or shine,
summer and winter, good roads and
bad.
Others have not made regular
trips and only serve you in good
weather.
/ charged you only soc and war
tax, through the winter just the
same as in summer.
others are charging Use.
have never failed to give Hart
ford a good word or do its citizens a
good deed whenever the opportunity
presented itself.
: My cars leave Hartford at the
following hours: a. m; $40 a.
m; 1890 D. m; p. m; and p.
m. Hartford headquarters at Case
bier & Taylor's Restaurant.
l sincerely thank you for the
many favors of the past and cor
daily invite your patronage for the
future.
13-tf ]. E. CURTIS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

Hartford Herald $50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
Get Rid OF "spring Fever"

II you lack energy, IL you are
tired and languid, II you do not feel
like exerting yourself--if you lack
''pep"--the. chances are that your
bowels are sluggish. A Foley Ca
thartic Tablet is good and whole
some physic that will rid you of
biliousness. gas, bloating, sick head
ache. sour stomach or other ills that
attend indigestion and constipation.
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten
the stomach and invigorate the liver.
L advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

torily. which is absolutely safe,
which is protected by the whole
strength OF the nation and which at
the same time carries an assured
profit is an investment in govern
ment savings securities. War Saw
ings Stamps, Treasury Savings Ger
tifcates and Liberty Bonds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
Cox for President

stration in Ohio. He is broad-gauge
in every respect and has proved that
he can draw strength from every ele-
ment of the voting population"
We endorse Governor Cox because
we know James NJ Cox to be one hun
dred per cent American, because he
has demonstrated his Americanism and
we know that he is the only kind of
American that will be selected to the
White House as the successor to Wood
row Wilson.
We know that il takes an extraor-
dinarily good man of the Democratic
party TO even once carry the State OF
Ohio which normally is Republican, by
over one hundred thousand majority.
And, so We know that when man
carries Ohio three times as has Cox,
he is what the fellows who go TO the
races call a safe "hoss."
We want first capable man in the
White House and We want him to be
a Democrat.
Cox is capable, Cox is honest, Cox
is Democrat, and he is the best run
ner in our party as he seems to us.
That's why we are for Cox at this time
and that's why we want Kentucky %
be for Cox.
The COX HEADQUARTERS will be
open al the seelbach Hotel at Louis
willie for communication from all who
are interested and believe that this
great man should be nominated and
where all Democrats will be welcome.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21
WANTED: Men or Women

WANTED: Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full lines for men,.
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay soc an hour for
spare time or s24 for fun time. Elk
perience unnecessary. Write. IN
TERNATIONAL STOCKING MILL,
Norristown, Pa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

Those Democrats in Kentucky wlh
believe that Governor James NJ. Cox
of Ohio because of his great ability
and superior qualifications should be
the next President of the United
States have decided TO lay his claim
before our Democratic voters with the
hope that they will JOIN us in securing
delegates to the san Francisco con
vention, who will favor Ms nominal
ton.
To secure delegation from Ken
lucky to San Francisco it is first nee
essary that all Democrats who are for
Cox shall attend the county mass con-
vention to be held in the various coun-
ty seats at o'clock in the afternoon
of Saturday, May LIST; and see that the,
delegates they send to the Democratic
State Convention at Louisville, Tues
day, May 18th, are Cox men.
This'is no time for strife within the
Democratic party. The man who I'M
dertakes to create the impression thar
the cox MOVEMENT is a movement
in the interest of every individual
branch, wing or faction of the Demo
cratic party in Kentucky, is not we'll
wisher for party unity and party sue
cess.
Former United States Senator John
son Camden of Versailles has accept
ed the Craftsmanship OF the organlza-
tion that is being made for the Gov
ersor in Kentucky, and that is suffi-
cient guarantee that the movement is
not to be fractional.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21


Senator Camden in statement
given to the press, said: 81 am for
Governor Cox because believe him to
be the one. man who can win against
the Republicans in November. He is
safe and liberal, has record in Con.
gress, and three terms as Governor Of
Ohio. He is a man every inch of him,
and one around whom every element in
the Democratic party can rally. He
began life as a newsboy and made his
own way. He Is sound and success
full business man. has never had amy
serious labor trouble during his demon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-21

"a beacon light to the suffering
masses"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
JEWISH LEADERS ON THE DE.
FENSIVE.

Whrsaw-The well-known Jewish
Deputy Thon was recently charged
with having attended session of the
Committee of Jewish Delegations in
Paris. which adopted resolutions
against Poland. DR.. Thon emplmtical'
ly denies the accusation.
Professor Simon Askenazy Of War
saw. who recently also came to Paris,
was coldly received by the Polish Min.
lister there. The Minister accused him
that he had come to Paris with the
intention of stirring up anti-Polish
agitation.
Professor Askcluzy issued state
ment hotly denying this calumny and
declaring that he had come to Paris
solely in the interest of Poland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
ORTHODOX JEWS OF EUROPE
WILL CALL A WORLD CONGRESS-

Viema-European Orthodox Jews
have resolved to call a world congress.
according to n dispatch received here
today from Pressbnrg. CzechO-SlOvakia.
This decision was taken at confer
cnce of the "Agudath Israeli" II power
fril organization of orthodox Jews in
Europe, which is now meeting In Press
Lurg The conference has organized d
Central Council of 10 members and has
decided to transfer lis headquarters
from Zurich to London. DR.. Sim
'kouvic. in welcoming the conference,
in behalf of the Czecho-S lovakian gov
ernment. stated that the co-opera ton
of the Jews was Indispensable to the
progress of the new republic. Messages
of greeting were received from Presi-
dent Massaryk and the Ministers Sro-
ban, Markoiwicz. DeIar, aud Haber-
man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

the Chazan was to commence again.
The rumbling accents of prayer died
down. A stiffness reigned, awful in its
solemnity. Then the Chazan in his
clear strong voice repeated the Kol
Nidre and the fresh young voices of
the meshorerim chimed in.
The congregation listened brcathless-
ly. Sonia stood there, drinking in every
sound. The tears were in her eyes
and into her heart came {. warmth.
She was no longer separated from her
people. she was again one with them
On this Iom kippur.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

-anti-Semitic propaganda in Poland.
the Jews of that country have already
collected the remarkable sum of over
three million marks as gift TO their
Government to enable it to conduct the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

war against the Bolsheviki.
1t would be desirable to see some
sort of appreciation by the Govern
melt of this effort on the part of the
Jews to show their patriotism
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

and all week The intensely human
atmosphere Of the novel is said to have
been Incorporated into the picture with
singular success.
The story centers around Leon Kan
tor, II boy of the Ghetto who shows an
intense love for music. His mother
who has always wanted musician
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
"HUMORESQUE" INTENSE APPEAL TO BE SHOWN HERE
Ghetto Genius Strikes Fine Human Note as Picture

war he had become engaged to Gina.
Now he wishes to release her from
marrying nina cripple. But in n
very wonderful way he is restored to
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15


From the second story window of
shabby-looking tenement house, Sonia
sat watching the hurrying crowds. 1t
was the eve of the Day of Atonement,
and the population of the ghetto flock
ed to the synagog to atone for its sins.
The young girl smiled as she glanced
down ut them all-carefree young fel-
lows and bent old men with long gray
boards, old bewigged women with lit
tie shawls on their heads, and young
women arrayed in their second best
the best was reserved for the morrow
all fastening to the opening service,
their prayer-books under their arms.
Sonia's smile became cynical when she
remembered that the dust had to be
carefully wiped away from many of
those praycr-books which had been
peacefully resting on some forgotten
shelf since the last day of Atonement.
Nearly everybody in the Ghetto OBJ
served the most sacred day of all the
year, Yom Kippuri the Sabbath of Sab
baths-conservatives and radicals. and
even those who on ordinary days pro-
fessed to be atheists. The number of
places Of worship had to be increased
to accommodate those Jealous souls
whose piety endured while they tasted.
What a mocsery, thought Sonia. She
would attend no services. nor would
she fast. She and her comrades had
Outgrown that sort of religion. OF
course, all the ghetto still tasted. Per-
haps If they didn't they could the bet
ter mediate upon their sins, reasoned
the girl, turning from the window to
pick up the latest number of radical
maya zinc.
Usually she read against all the noise
tonight Sabbath stiffness had settled
over the house. Ncighbors refused to
quarrel OIL the eve Of Yom Kippur,
children were subdued by the anticipa-
ton of II holiday. and even the babies
forgot to cry. Sonia could not con-
centrate. Her mind kept reverting to
the days when rs u child in the little
Russian village where she had been
brought up. her stern father had taught
iier 'he s'shiiie''hee oi At'heih' ""!'
ny iastihe una prayer from suhuo"h
u S"i"o"h Tue SINS oi 'le year eo'i"
NC a'oneo oeiore 'ne records III 'he
trent BOOK were sehled IN HeiVeh'
How exacting her fntifer had been:- He
WIS oeau now. for u moment Sohia
ia"eie" ohe VI 'ie oiu gray ineh III Tic
i''"'ins crown 'eseihoieu HILL
Anu her ""o"eu no'ner' hlhu
pio"s soul 10 SUNNI "ihi came 'i'e
picture Vi iitt'e ROOM "cross 'he SEA
where tail LON h'ppur eihoie STUCK
Ill POT iiiieo WIN sahu ourheo SUI
emmy no" her ihother Always "ept
us she ''s"'c" IT. foor oiu ino'i'er
"hat "o"lu she ti'iiih II she khe" no"
her own sonia haa changed! no"
Zeaiousiy enc had traihed her aaush-
'er !" the faith ol her i"thers Anu
no" II was Hi lust gone. hor herseii
SONIA h"u soiVcu the propie" oi ihe'
There was no dod-there was Nothlhg.
Ana yet-she ioVed TO thihk there
might DE. AT times hameiess long
ing came over her.
Illus soiiia lioseo surfing ioiE III
to the gathering dusk ana vaguely per-
ceNihg that the street peio"' cro"ueo
Out 1e" moments hso' was erad"''ii!
becoming deserted. Inc SHOPS were all
closed. IL gre" unusually oark anu
qniet III inc shetto' An alr Oh Solemn
1estlVlty perVaded the atmosphere ana
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

son, is delighted and on his seventh
birthday buys him violin. Icons
playmate is pretty Gina Ginsberg. Fiji
teen years later, Leon is recognized
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

genius. On the night of his triumph
ut big concert given for his people
of the Ghetto, he enlists. Leon re-
turns from France with shattered
shoulder and it is said that he will
never be able to play the violin again.
Icons music is his all. He becomes
morose and discouraged. Before the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
POLISH JEWS, AID THEIR GOV
EMINENT.

warsaw-In spite of Polish ex-,
ccsses against Jews and continuous
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Fannie Hurst's most.appealing story,
''Humoresque." has been transferred
to the screen and will be the feature
attraction ut the Rialto theatre today
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
Kol Nidre

By ETA c. GILMAN.
(Matron of the Denver Sheltering
Home.)
Written for the Denver Jewish News
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

Mrs. G. F. Mckinney enter
tanned a number of ladies at 500
Saturday afternoon in her home
in the north part of the city.
Three ladies tied for first hon.
ors, Mrs. M. A. Pierce, Mrs. T.
A. Randall and Mrs Laura Hale.
after cutting cards, Mrs. Randall
received the prize, which was a
beautiful piece of cut glass.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted
by her sister, Miss Morton.
Those present were: Madames
E. S. Sweet Fred Mckinney, M
A. Pierce. John E. Reilly, Laura
Hale, H. c. Matthisen, r. H Ken
dali, H. C. Netzel, T. A. Randall
Geo. Medved, Fred Simon, Frank
Simon. Lloyd Turner, r. Oseau
J. V. Nash, Misses Jessie Ward.
robe, Harriet Hanson, Heller
Eckert, Lorena Rawson anC
Lennie Rutledge.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
YOUNG BOY DIES.

Raymond McClintic, the eight
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
McClintic, who reside on the
Martin farm died this morning
after an illness of only four days
with appendicitis. The boy was
suddenly stricken with a very
severe attack of appendicitis
last Saturday morning, and an
operation appeared to be the on
ly chance of saving his life. The
lad was operated on Wednesday
morning for ruptured appendix
the ordeal being very delicate
one.
Raymond, was the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. McClintic who
moved to the Martin ranch last
February from Juliaetta. The
body was embalmed by Under
taker A. j. Maugg of Grange
vile and will be shipped to Mos
COW tomorrow by Undertaken
Nau, where he will be buried.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
SCHOOL PAGEANT.

The public school grounds
were the scene of a very pretty
spectacle Monday evening May
8, when the first four grades of
the public school participated in
a pageant under the direction OF
Miss Hollan. The pageant "The
Sleeping Beauty" was acted out
with all due ceremony. The
King and Queen ascended the
throne followed by a goodly re-
tinue of attendants, retainers,
and fairies, good and otherwise.
The costuming and setting made
very pleasing spectacle and
much credit is due to the able
direction of Miss Hollan.
A large and appreciative
crowd witnessed the Pageant.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
SHOW GRADING OF GRAIN.

Under the auspices OF the fed
eral department Of agriculture,
demonstrations of grain grading
will be held in Cottonwood and
Is other towns in the Inland En-
pire during the first three weeks
of next month. Federal Off
cials will conduct the meetings,
according to G. X. Landin, grain
supervisor of the Portland
branch of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The
supervisors conducting the dem
onstration will make the locali-
ties by auto truck, and will carry
with them the standardized APP
paratus used by the government
in grading grain. The places
and dates of the meetings are as
follows: June 9, Lewiston; June
10, Culdesac: June II, Craig
mont: June IL, Nez Perce; June
IA, Grangeville: June Is, Cotton
wood; June17, Genesee; June IL,
Uniontown; June 10, Moscow.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
PREDICTS BIG
CROP HERE
THOMAS WREN SAYS PROS.
PECTS LOOK TOWARD A
BUMPER CROP

Thomas Wren, the owner of
several hundred acres of the best
land on Camas Prairie predicts
a bumper crop on Camas Prairie
this year. In an interview CIV
en- out to the Lewiston Tribune
this week he had the following
to say in regard to crop pros
poets:
Thomas Wren, who has been
at his big farm on Camas prairie
for two weeks, was in Lewiston
for a short period Wednesday,
hurrying to the bedside at Spo-
kane of his brother, John Wren
of Hillyard, who is critically i'll
and who it is feared cannot sur
vive.
Never in years." Mr.. Wren
said, "has there been such a
wonderfully favorable season foi
crops. These recent rains were
just what the country needed
1t is bound to be a great year foi
production in all lines and espec'
tally with the grains. The late
rains perhaps have caused some
little delay in spring planting
perhaps even some loss, but
there is yet time with clear
weather to plant the quick grow
ing, such as early Bart, varieties
but regardless of that any cur
tailment of planted spring acre.
age will be nothing as compared
to the general benefits resulting
throughout the entire grain belt
| feel safe in forecasting a great
crop. The rain has also helped
the grass country, with the hills
shooting up a growth that Is
delight to the stockman."
81 see the big hotel project il
to be realized in lewiston" add
ed Mr.. Wren. This was great
move for Lewiston and the en-
tire country. Now let us all ge
back of the completion of tina
north and south state road
another developer to meet tn
needs of our developing country
Mr.. Wren's estimate as to con
ditions on the prairie apply T.
the lower valley country also, a
judged by comment made b.
men who have driven through
the grain belt. View is unan
, imous that not in years ha
there been shown such a health
: growth of grain as now spread
over thousands upon thousand
of acres.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
YOU MUST
REGISTER
IF YOU WANT TO VOTE AT
PRIMARY OR GENERAL
ELECTION.

The county commissioners at
their last regular meeting in
Grangeville held in April ap-
pointed the various registrars
who will register all qualified
voters for the coming primary
and general election. They also
defined the boundaries of the
various voting precincts.
The time which registration
may be made, is during each
Saturday, including and from
the first day of May, to, and in
Guiding, the Saturday next pre-
ceding the Primary Election,
when such registration books
shall be closed until the Satur-
day following such Primary
Election, when same shall be re-
opened for registration of elect
ors, until 9 o'clock p. m. on the
Saturday next preceding the
General Election.
The fact that you voted at
either the last general or pri-
mary election does not excuse
YOU from registering this year
if you wish to vote, and all per-
sons not properly registered will
lose their vote at the coming
elections.
A few of the registrars ap.
pointed by the county commits
sioners are as follows:
Cottonwood, Mrs. Viola Rhett
keuterville, D. Grunloh.
Greencreek, Joseph Sohn.
Ferdinand, Blanche Martin.
Fem, Marion Weber.
Joseph, Mrs. James Aram.
Denver, Mrs. James Feaster.
Westlake, Henry Stephens.
Mrs. Ollie Rhett who was ap
pointed registrar for the Cotton
tonwood precinct will registe
voters at the Cottonwood Mer
camille Co every day with the eX
ception of Sundays from now un
til the books are closed.
Don't forget to REGISTER if yol
want to vote.