davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
Meat Animals in Combinations


The keeping of cattle and OF swine ap-
pear to be almost inseparable opera
tions. This fact is being brought
out in the returns of the Better
Sires-Better Stock" crusade of the
agricultural colleges. the United
States Department of Agriculture, and
cooperating agencies. This general
practice has long been known, but
much more definite information is
being gathered, and the purpose is
to extend It to such an extent as to
determine the relationship among all
meat animals.
II nearly every man who keeps cat
tie also keeps hogs, and If nearly ev-
cry man who keeps hogs keeps cat
tie. the inevitable conclusion is that
the combination pays, especially when
purebred sires are used. But It re-
mains to be determined what are the
most common and the best paying
proportions. The same thing applies
also to combinations of cattle and
sheep, OF swine and sheep, or cattle
and sheep and swine. One benefit
of the work will be that 1t will enable
the man of small personal experience
to avail himself of the wide expert
ence of a great number of men in
working out the combinations of meat
animals that he will carry on his
farm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
CABINET MEN CAUTIONS,
CONGRESSMAN ASSERT 5

Washington Jan. 30-Cabinet Of
fcers eat too much, Representative
Rucker, Democrat, Missouri, said in
a speech in the House today oppos-
ing appropriation of $4,000 for re-
pair and upkeep of automobiles for
official use by State Department Of
fcials.
These officers and their chief
clerks are always at lunch" said Mr..
Rucker. "You call at IL a. M. and
they are at lunch; you return at 3
D. m, and they are still at lunch.
"They eat too much"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
GERMAN VOTES BEING
PURCHASED WITH BACON

Berlin, Jan. 30-Charges that
Danes are using gifts of bacon, sau-
sage, butter and clothing in connec-
ton with the campaign preliminary
to the Schleswig plebiscite are made
by the correspondent of the Tage-
blatt. He says several Germans who
recently have announced they would
vote in favor of Danish occupation
have been dubbed bacon Danes" by
their compatriots
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
BILL TO REPEAL DRY LAW
IN NEW YORK ASSEMBLY

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 31--Direct ac-
ton for repeal of the Federal Prohi-
bitten Act is contemplated by a bill
introduced today by Ass4nblyman
Louis A Cuviller, Democrat, New
Yorl;
The bill declares that the Legis-
lature applies to Congress to call a
National Constitutional Convention.
Mr.. Cullier's assertion that his bill
will be enacted at this session is not
backed by the Republican leaders.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
2 ,s3s GOTHAM SALOONS
CLOSE OFFICIAL CAREET

New York, Jan. 31.-The saloon
of OLD in which the wOri "liQucr'
had only one definition, became a
thing OF the past in New York tonight
with expiration of 2.S3S short-terln
certificates.
Many saloon keepers closed their
doors at midnight, but others, still
clingipg to some more or less mys-
terious hope, have decided to keep
open and sell soft drinks. until the
State Legislature enlightels the pub
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06

lie as to what is, or is not, liquor,
or whether one-half of 1 per cent
beer will require a license.
Saloons that remain open will have
to pull down all signs advertising al
coholic drinks. Federal authorities
have announced.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06

. A scald burn, or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps bottle of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment on hand is always prepared for
such accidents. Price Csc, soc and
S1.OO per bottle. Sold by Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06

For years physicians have been
searching for a form of iron that could
be combined with certain other in
gradients like pepsin, etc, for use in
treating chronic disorders of the diz I
gestive tract, mal-assimilation et2E
etc. This is sufficient evidence That
medicine recognizes the great value
of iron for stomach troubles when
administered in proper form.
If you have been disappointed with
lack of results from pills and tones
said to contain iron you can now un-
derstand that the iron was not pre-
scented in a form that could be absorbed
by the stomach into the system. And
therefore could not possibly bring you
benefit.
This new form of iron is not pre-
pared by chemists-it is found in Ma
ture itself combined with other highly
beneficial medicinal agents. 1t is
quickly absorbed by the system and
in sufficient measure TO bring results
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
NEW FORM OF IRON RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLES
Eat What You Like-Stop Suffering From Acid
Stomach Gas, Pains and Other Forms film
digestion Almost Immediately

that you can feel in very short time.
Just ask your druggist for Acid Iron
Mineral. He will also tell you that
stomach troubles are relieved by TAX
Spg a spoonful in a glass of water
tMee times a day. And for acute
CONDITIONS like "sour stomach" ETC.,
a single dose will in most cases bring
relief. This natural formof iron seems
to neutralize the excess acid in the
stomach as nothing else in ssa;medicine.
Stomach disorders of long standing
where the patient is subject to dis
tress after eating, gulping, headaches.
dizziness, etc, yield positively TO
steady treatment with Acid Iron
Mineral
And don't forget that the general
system is strengthened and invigor-
ated owing TO the iron content of this
great medicine. All druggists cheer
fully refund the purchase price if the
results are not satisfactory to you in
every way.
co, Incorporated, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06

Call gu the Republican for Fine Jcl Printing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06

COUNTY DRUG co, Incorporated Hartford KY
PARSONS a. sCOvILIE. Bowling Green Ky. Distributors
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
ALLIED POWERS AT
 PEACE WITH TURKS
lRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wirel

SEVRES, France. Aug. 10.-Turkey, the last power to remain in a state of war with the entente, signed the treaty today and is officially at peace. Serbia and Hedjaz alone had refused to sign.
 It was a simple, sober ceremony Premier Venizelos signed the three documents-the treaty, an Italo-Greek protocol, and a protocol on Asia Minor and the zones of influence. with tremb- ling hand and sombre face
 The three Turkish delegates looked away as the premier passed them, not lowing as they did to the others.
 Count Zamoysk, Polish minister to Paris, among those who signed the documents. attracted as much attention as the ceremony, being the center of inauiring groups.
 Premier Millerand opened the cere- monies and then asked Turkish dele gates to sign. The business was con- cluded at 4:30 o'clock.
 M. Millerand arrived first. He stood chatting a few minutes with Sir George Graham. of the British embassy at Paris, awaiting the Turks.
 Uppermost among topics discussed by the large crowd that gathered, was the Russo Polish situation. Many anxious mothers asked the correspon- dents: ''Is it war .again?" as the peace delegates entered the old Chateau.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
HARDING CAMPAIGN WILL BE CONTINUED
 O|V ORIGINAL PLAN
fRepublican A. p. Leased wirel


 MARION. Ohio Aug. 10.-Unaltered adhe renee to Senator Harding's front cnsprogram was announced tonight alter Fa consultation of the republicaA nominee with party leaders.
 Chairman Will H. Hays said the can dldat ate and his advisers agreed that most of his addresses should be deliv- cred here, though he might go else where. for couple of special speeches for exceptional events" !"
 Hurry M Daugherty, member of the cam oaign executive committee, also decllred there was perfect agreement on tne subject.
 Beta said they had brought the can dldate gratifying reports of the impress Sion nade by his stay at-home method whio hrmore than offset the great pres sure Brought to bear to induce him 10 speak away from home. it las beer a conviction of Senator Harding" !" said Yr. Hays. that he can speak de- iloeiately at home and befittingly cover a vauety of interesting topics and neit 1eF- he nor his close friends have fouf .ds reason to change their minds. !"
 Tle< Chairman said that although maj yelocaI leaders had asked that the candidate come into their states, he Felt tre invitations were not indivative of my disagreement with the general poli-yS
 Hist talks with party leaders occu- pieo Virtually all of Senator Harding's day and he left his office only to vote in the state primaries. He walked to the veting booth two blocks away in the rslin
 Aa1y details of campaign manage meilt were considered al today's con fert noe. The suffrage situation in Ter nessee is understood to have been dis ussed and twas indicated that the Republican organization would bring pre- sure to bear for ratification. The leaisue of nations issue also was con- sidcred and MT. Hays said he consid- eref the lines of the fight daily were bee on4ing more definite.
 G0ernor Cox" he added, 'shas thoroughly embraced the Wilson doc 1rilie.1 He stands unequivocally for the Wi sop administration without any res ervations, as well as for the Wilson lea yue. It is up to the electorate to ind orse or repudiate the last seven yearss of Democratic stewardship and not hing that the opposition can do to con fuse the situation will prevent the demand of the people for that account lne.
 Tfle extent of the Republican sue rek 5 will be measured in direct propor- tiol with the Knowledge on the part Of tho people of the facts. The people knows the facts. There is no doubt about Republican success
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
FINANCE
 MADE EASY IN HUB

BOSTON, August 10.-Charles Pom zi, who claims to have made quick jump from comparative poverty to multi millionaire estate through deal ings in international postal coupons, told members of the kiwaniS club to- day some steps by which he claims to have amassed his fortune. Ponzi, mak- ing his first appearance as an after noon dinner speaker, was a guest of the club.
 He related how he hired a small of flee, used his small capital in business tional reply coupon always In front of him, began to do some thinking" He obtained financial assistance, he said, and spent thousands of dollars in foreign correspondence.
 T found out" he said. that the pos tai coupons were being sold in for eign countries for the equivalent of six cents and could be converted into postage stamps. Then all I had to do was to figure how many nickels make a million.
 T got in touch with men who were able to secure large amounts of cou- pons. They bought them with our money and used them as collateral to be redeemed later.
 When conditions were right I of fered to borrow money from the puh- lie. offered 50 per cent in 90 days and would not promise to redeem notes in 45. though I thought three weeks was about the right time to bank the money here. send it abroad. get the stamps and convert them into cash.
 In the transactions. he insisted, mo- body loses.
 ''I buy today" he said. "a dollars worth of Italian exchange. I get IS lire I would get five under normal exchange. With the IS lire I buy sixty international coupons These coupons can be sold for three dollars
 'T haven't found anybody who wy have to make 1t good he asserted when somebody wanted to know who would have to stand the loss
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
RED SYMPATH|zERS
 EXPECT ENTRY INTO
 WARSAW THIS WEEK
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1-

LONDON, Aug. 10.-" Entry into Warsaw by soviet troops this week is expected by bolshevik sympathizers here.'' says the London Times, quoting a correspondent, who declares imme
 diateIy after Warsaw is taken a soviet will be established. He declares Mos COW proposes to make its own terms with bolshevik Poland. and says it is not believed Nikolai Lenine, soviet premier, could stop the offensive be- fore the bolsheyik army enters War saw. ~as the soldiers have been prom ised the privilege of footing the city,
 Leon Krassin and M. Kameneff, heads of the Russian bolshevik trade commission here, expect the mission will be asked to leave England when the news of the fall of Warsaw is re- ceived. Negotiations for the resump- tion of trade relations between the allies and soviet Russia are halted.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
EXPRESS. EMPLOYES RECEIVE
 SUBSTANTIAL RAISE
fRepublican A. p. Leased uire1


 CHICAGO, August 10.-The railway labor boards decision today awarding an annual wage increase of $50, 000,- OOO to employees of the American Elk press company, will be submitted to the S0.o00 men affected in a referen- dunn with recommendation that it be accepted, officials of the four unions said tonight. No formal meeting was held, it being deemed not necessary in view of the award, which was greet ed with satisfaction.
 The labors board granted a flat in crease of Is cents an hour. retroactive to May 1. 1920. While this was less officials tonight ito appear to be quite satisfactory" and belief was ex- pressed that the employees would ap- prove it.
 The four unions affected by the award are the Order of Railway ES- pressmen, the Railway Express Driv- CTS, Chauffeurs and Conductors, Local No. 720 of Chicago. the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs. Stablemen and Helpers of America. and the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express and Station Employes.
 In it's award the board divided ex- press employees into five classes but in each case granted the same increase. 16 cents an hour.
 Employees whose wages are comput- ed on 8 240-hour month will receive S3S40 more per month, while all others will get s32.64.
 A decision covering working condi- tionS will be handed down later.
 Today's decision affects all express employees except the 25o0 shopmen. who were given an increase of 13 cents an hour in the award made to the hallway employees.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
CDX CAMPAIGN TOUR
 WILL START TODAY
fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel


 DAYTON, O., Aug. 10-Governor Cox tomorrow will start his campaign tour ex xpected to continue with few inter ysls, until November. He will leave to morrow for Camp Perry, Ohio, to sp ealzr there Thursday afternoon and pr esent the Ohio governors cup for the ns tional rifle competition. Stopping at Columbus tomorrow he will spend the remainder of the day in his exec utive office and motor to Camp Perry ca rly Thursday.
 The governor worked in his office for several hours today after voting in the state primary.
 He cast his ballot, number F at C7rmonte village near Trailsend. T le polling booth was in a combination bzrber shop, printing office and to- bssccoaand stationery store.
 Besides his message to the Tennes- ste woman suffrage workers, the gov ernor today had further consultations OH the Tennessee fight. He was asked tc send representative of the demo- clatfcs campaign committee to Nash v1e and sought to reach Wilbur w. Marsh of Iowa at Chicago for the n 5Ssiof1
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

terly repugnant to it's moral senSe- There can be no mutual confidence or trust no respect even, if pledges are to be given and agreements made with cynical repudiation of th1er obligations already in the minds of one or the par ties. We cannot recognize, hold off cial relations with, or give friendly re- captions to the agents of a govern ment which is determined and bound to conspire against our insutuuons' whose diplomats will be the agitators of dangerous revolt; whose spokesman say that they sign agreements with no intention of keeping them.
 Will Not Permit Transsression
 ITO summarize the position of this government, I would say, therefore, in response to your excellency's inquiry, that it would regard with satisfaction a declaration by the allied and asso- cfated powers that the territorial in tegrity and true boundaries of Russia shall be respected. These boundaries should properly include the whole or the former Russian empire, with the exception of Finland proper, Ethnlc Poland and such territory as may by agreements form part of the Arrnen- ian state. The aspirations of these na- tYons for independence are legitimate, each was forcibly annexed and their liberation from oppressive alien rule, involves no aggression against Rus sia's territorial rights and has received the sanction of the public opinion of all free people. Such declaration pre- supposes the withdrawal of all foreign troops from the territory embraced by these boundaries, and in the opinion Of this government should be accom- panied by the announcement that no transgression of Poland, Finland or any other power of the line so drawn and proclaimed will be permitted.
 "Thus only can the bolshevist
 regime be deprived of it's false, but
 effective appeal to Russian na-
 tionaIism and compelled to meet
 the inevitable challenge of reason
 and self respect which the Russian
 people, secure from invasion and
 territorial violation, are sure to
 address to a social philosophy that
 degrades them and a tyranny that
 expresses them.
 The policy herein outlined win command the support of this govern ment.
 Accept, Excellency, the renewed as- surances of my highest consideration.
 g(Signed) "BAINBRIDGE COLBY. His Excellency,
 Baron Camille Romano Avezzanan, Ambassador of Italy"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

I0dTk WAS not u1dQC III cIl "A. IA h. Op6I meet.
 "CaIifornis RolIr
 George Horine of the Olympic club, San Francisco, did feet inches back in 1912 But Horine used a style very similar to that which "Dink" Templeton of Leland Stanford now uses. His head went over the bar be- fore his legs. in a sort of dive. rem pleton's style is called the California roll''
 Templeton's way of clearing the bar is being criticized. It is doubtful if it will be permitted in the Olympics. He negotiates feet inches in this pe- culiar manner.
 Legs First Style
 R. W. Landon of Yale seems to have the approved method. He runs from position straight in front of the bar and goes over legs first. He does 4 inches over 6 feet consistently. They call him the aeroplane flier. Temple ton dashes at the bar from the side. Walter Whalen of Boston and Egon Erickson of New York also take off from the side.
 Templeton barely made the Olympic team owing to his 'roI." In the east ern intercollegiate meets recently the referee decided that the Californian did not dive. But whether his style will be approved over there is still to be ques- toned
 All agree that it is more difficult to go over feet first as Landon does. This Yale flicr is a natural jumper. He is a slender youngste He is not very tall. but his height does not seem to handicap him from reaching lofty alti- tudes.
 Lsndon Jack Knifes
 From straight away take-off he rises flush with the bar and swings himself over. his right leg going over with a snap just as it appears he is going to knock over the bar. His misses are seldom of the close variety, nut misJudgments of taking off, show ing he is in need of training. At Yale he has gone over the bar at 6 feet , inches. with two or three inches of daylight to spare.
 The spring seems to accumulate in ones legs by rest and lots of sleep. he claims.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

Additional clasps for the Victory Medal issued by the war department, to be worn on the ribbon, are awarded for participation in any of the follow
 ing major operations in France: Cam brai Somme, Lys, Aisne, Ypres-Lys, St Michael, Mouse -Argonne and the engagements at Vittorio Veneto, Italy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
POLISH NOTE OPPOSES RECOGNITION OF REDS

econtinued from Page D tions and laws of countries with which it was at peace, which would be an abuse of friendship to which enlight- ened governments cannot subject themselves.
 No Respect for Soviets
 Tn view of this government, there cannot be any common ground upon which it can stand with a power whose conception of international relations are so entirely alien to It's own, so ut
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

Of all the countries engaged in the world war with Germany, the United States is the only great nation in which the war laws, with but two or three exceptions. remain in full effect. There are 110 war las still in force since the armistice was signed nineteen months ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

Private c. w. F. Childress is the only Uni.ed States marine in the world WAT who has never seen the United States. He is on duty at the American legation in Pekin, China. Childress was born Of American par ents in China and speaks the Chinese language like a native. His services as an interpreter are especially valu- able to the marines.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
By Dean snydsr

Jumping over a horizontal bar looks easy-but it isn't.
 It requires a heap of spring to fly over lath higher than ones head.
 The United States has a goodly sized flocks of human kites" that can do it, though. But they practice many different styles. ranging from the dive to the aeroplane skim.
 The official American record for the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

Mrs. l.. F. Brittian of Dorchester, Mass, recently received letter writ ten to her by her son, Sergeant Major William $. Brittian, of the 101st ann munition train, just before he was killed in battle near Plesnoy, France. It was full of good cheer and of hope for quick victory and a return. home.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

feat is 6 feet 5-16 inches. It was &C., complished by E. Beeson of the Olmni~ club, Berkeley Cal, on May Z, 1914. John Murphy of the Multonomah A. A c. Is the present champion, with a rec ord of feet 3 316 inches, made year ago.
 But the greatest of them all is prob ably Clinton Larosn of Brigham Young University. He did feet 8 inches in exhibition in 1917, but the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
sHuRTLEFF oulTs ILLINOIS RAGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 10-E. D. Shurt1eff of Marengo, today withdrew. his can didacy for the republican nomina ton for senator from Illinois and leaders of the Lowden faction agreed on William B. Mckinley of Champaign as their candidate to oppose Frank L. Smith. supported by the Thompson faction
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

The French government stf1l has a tax on music. which silenced the dance and amusement halls during the war.
 Modern accident insurance was first planned in England in 1S45.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

TEXANS VISIT IOWA FARMS
 DIES MONIES. la, Aug. 1o-About 150 boys and young men from Texas farms were here today, guests of the city. They are inspecting farms and farming conditions in Iowa and ad- joining states.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

One area of shale on the Colorado Utah boundary is estimated to contain 36,00O ,000, ,000 barrels of oil.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
zREsoLuTIoN INTRODUCED

" EEzSF1 V LILLE, Tenn. Aug. 10-Pre- 1minafy steps looking toward joint actiorr by republican and democratic Dlembers of the Tennessee senate fav- oring Qualification of suffrage were taken Hate today at a meeting of lead CTS oTthe democratic ratification fore es in the upper house The joint rati- flcation resolution was introduced to- cay in the senate and house but went ever untiI tomorrow with the leaders IlanniFg to refer it to committee
 italE,s coal needs are estimated at zG{fr3 tepS monthly
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
"caIifornia RolIr

mark was not made in an A. A. U. open