davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

For almost week past the local
l. q N siding has been full of idle
cars, 81 to be exact, all of which are
coal cars, with the exception of T. We
do not have the least idea as to why
these cars have been withdrawn from
use, when il is said that a great
shortage exists, especially in coal car
equipment. In addition, we have
been told that the same conditions
exist at almost all sidings on the NJ.
ii. & Il. branch of the L. & ~, and
II the report be correct there must
be upward of leo idle coal cars with
in Ohio CouRty upon this one line.
A general car shortage and break
down in the Railroads ability to
move freight, not the least of which
is needed coal, is a mighty good lever
to WELD in prying freight rates sky
ward.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

In the death Of our Brother, James
X. Penman, we are again reminded
of the uncertainty Of life and the GER
tainty of death and the necessity that
as Brother Masons especially we
should be impressed with the import
ance so as to shape our journey dur
ing our existence on earth so that
when we come to ask for admission
TO that Lodge beyond'we may receive
the glad welcome. Let us emulate
the life of our departed Brother, who
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
WILL GIVE BETTER
TRANSFER SERVICE

On and after July 1, will be able
to give you 100 per cent better trans
fer service between Hartford and
Beaver Dam, for the following rea-
sons:
l will operate nothing but clean,
easy riding cars.
You will not be compelled to wait
while the mail is being loaded.
You will not be compelled to ride
in a mail truck with the dirty mail
bags.
will be able to start promptly on
time, as / will have no mail for
which to wait.
appreciate your patronage while
was handicapped by the mail con-
tract, and assure you that It is with
pleasure that l announce a better
service for you.
Respectfully,
]. z. CURTIS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

Governor Morrow's announcement
that he will not, henceforth grant
pardons to any of those who may be
convicted of carrying concealed and
deadly weapons, will be hailed with
real satisfaction by all who sincerely
wish TO see laws upheld. The prac-
tice of renting Jail sentences for
this character of offense, as INDUCED
in by those having pardoning power,
has, within itself been a crime.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
McHenry 80 200 5000 O-5 4
Hartford 5000 1000 Oil l z

Island Station defeated Hartford
Sunday by the score of 7 to 3. The
game was marked by hard hitting
and numerous miscues by the UNI
pires. Hoover pitched the game for
the locals, pitching a steady game and
deserved a win instead of loss.
Bates twirled the game for Island,
pitching good ball, allowing nine hits
but had the good fortune to scatter
them in every frame except the
eighth. Hartford got to Bates in the
eighth and drove him from the rub
Der. After he had filled the bases,
Richard crashed into one of his fast
ones for three bases and Mr.. Bates
retired in favor of his brother who
succeeded in retiring the side.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

sympathy to his bereaved brothers
and sisters.
Resolved, that a copy OF these
Resolutions be forwarded to. his
brothers and sisters and copy be
published in the Masonic Home Jour
nal, and a copy to each OF the County
papers for publication.
SAM JAMES.
w. d. FULLER,
BAYLESS BAKER.
Committee on solutions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
70 a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices 1Oc
Der line, and SC per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
of Thanks, 1c per word, and &C for
each head line and signature, money
In advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 1c per
word. =
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
NOTICE.

Parties knowing them
selves indebted to the Hart
ford Live Stock Co., will
please come in and settle on
or before August 10, 1920.
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK
COMPANY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

I'VE are authorized to announce
the candidacy of John P. Haswell, Jr.,
of Breckenridge County, for Congress
from the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, subject to the action of the Re-
publican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of w. P. Hays, of Nelson
County, for Congress from the Fourth
Congressional District, subject to the
action of the Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

We are authorized to announce
Marshall Duncan, of Springfield, as
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress in this district.
Primary Election, August Z, 1920.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Richard P. Ernst, of
Covington, for U. S. Senator, from
Kentucky, subject to the action of
the Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

The Republican will devote a col
umn to the various base ball results
throughout the county and will APP
preciate it if the managers of the
various teams will send in the re-
suits in condensed form of games
played. Get results in by Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

A lot of old He-Skates, not in the
habit of attending the movies, saw
the show Saturday nigh, entitled
"Marys Ankle"
Our wife didn't care to go to the
show Saturday night and WE did not
get to see "Mary's Ankle" Ed
Mischke and Ernest Birkhead told
us tho, that it was not just what they
looked for, and according to their
viewpoint we would have been disap-
pointed.
Bat Nall has been complaining a
right smart of late, and from his col
or and general grabbed disposition it
is our private opinion he is afflicted
with Volstead Jaundice. The new
disease is brought on by too much
moonshine entering the system via
the mouth.
The fellow who spends too much
time in trying to pick out smooth
path leading to the temple of success
is invariably lost in the dust of the
throng who hew their trails to the
coveted goal.
Reports are to the effect that
President Wilson has sold his flock
of sheep. 1t is not known whether
he is sore on the price of wool or
whether its the slim prospects of pas
ture during the coming year, that
caused him to sell.
Alec Porter has been keepin batch
in the absence of Mrs. Porter, and
few nights ago, not so very long after
he had gone to bed, Porter awoke
from the cold, chilled through and
through, Che had drawn the blinds
to keep out the moonshihe). He
crawled out of bed, located a closet
and dragged forth three or four quilts
with which to cover his shivering
frame, but before lying down he
struck a match to see what time il
was and to his professed surprise
his Waterbury registered 7:45, a. m.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06
PACKING PLANT OPENS

The Pocket Packing Co.. opened
its plant here today for receiving and
canning tomatoes. Plenty of help
has been secured and everything is
to move along with preci-
sion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

A lot of old He-Skates, not in the
habit of attending the movies, saw
the show Saturday nigh, entitled
"Mary's Ankle"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

A son was born into the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Cooper, of Nash
Vile, Tenn, July 80.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-06

The Railway Labor Board some
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
$500 FANS WATCH
TRIBE BEAT YANKS;
NEAR RIOT AVERTEI

New York. May Is.-New Yot
went baseball mad this artsrnoos
More than 10000 fans tried 70 al,
their way in TO see the Yankees AZ
Cleveland battle and the police !
two precincts fought for more TN
an hour TO avert a riot.
Today's crowd set a new recort
Tor the Polo Grounds. The onicis
count was $4,000. The next larresi
was Se.2ll in the second worIo
series game in 1911.
The police had TO charge the mob
repeatedly to keep them from tear
ing down the entrance.
~ was a wild. cheering. baseball
crazed crowd OF fanatics. Time
after time hundreds. unable 70 pass
the gates, tried to scale the fences
and swarm into the enclosure. Each
time the police pushed the crowd
back, until finally the gates were
closed by order Of Col. Jacob Run
pert. Twenty thousand were Iert
stranded when this was done.
Failing upon Carl Mays in the
hrst inning OF the game this after
noon. Cleveland pounded out a We
tory over the Yankees, scoring Eve
runs in that session. The Yanks
striving hard TO snare victory be-
fore the huge crowd Of wildly eX-
cited fans In the stands. made lit
Tie headway. The final score wa.
to 2. Tho score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
PATTERSON TO PLAY.
IN ENGLISH TENNIS
TOURNEY IN JUNE

That the tennis team which will
represent the United States abroad
will encounter stiff opposition in
English tournaments the players
may enter before competing for the
championship Wimbledon, Is ap-
parent from the news that Gerald
L. Patterson has sailed for Eng
land to defend his title In June. He
left Australia in April and should
land in time to get considerable
practice before the big test at
Wimbledon in which some of the
leading Americans will be entered.
In a letter to an American friend,
Patterson wrote on March Q that he
expected to sail April 81 and papers
just received from Australia an
nounee his departure. 1t has seemed
unlikely that Norman T.. Brookes
will be in England during the sum-
mer, judging from letters recently
received from him and also from an
inquiry in Patterson's letter, asking
whether there would be any Ameri-
can players abroad who would like
to team with him in doubles.
Seeing that Patterson is going to
Wimbledon it is fair to assume that
he may decide to return to Aus
tralia by way of the United States
as he did last season. In that case
1t might be possible for him to meet
Brookes in this country to defend
their title of national doubles cham
pions, thus carrying out their in
tention to return for that event, as
they announced they hoped to do,
when they went home to Australia
last fall
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Five furlongs. ia
maica Belle, Ill; Fading Star. Ill;
Leipsig, Ill; Marjorie NJ, Ill; Turn
about, Ill; Polythia, Ill: Last
Straw, Ill; Foam, Ill; Manila. I'LL
American Beauty, Ill.
Second Receive and a half
furlongs. 'Little Anne, 102; "Amer-
lean Eagle. 107: 'L'Infirmier, loI;
MADAME Byng. 1o2: 'Larghetto, 90;
Goldvale, 112; Phalaris, l12: Phil
lipic, 112: Sunrose, 107; Midian. 103:
Paddy, 112; Florsain, 9S; Gus Scheer,
112; Santiago, 112; Eastern Glow.
los; Kewessa, 112; Marion Hollins,
107; Abadane, 112. ~
Third Raee-Six furlongs. Feodor,
lis; Headman, 115; Dunsandel, lis;
Dorothy's Pet. 110s, Sir Clarence,
lis; Universal, lis; Burley, 115:
War Map, 115; Orderly. 110; Flor
sain, 10; Edith Banman, 100; Keli-
her. lis; Beauty Sleep, los; I'll
tanium. lis; Paddy Dear, 1l5; The
Nephew. 115: Arbitrator, no; Elm-
endorf,> lis; Cousin O'Mine, 11o;
Lady Archie, 10; Regresso, 115;
Maj. Bradley. 10S; Marie Antoinette.
.110; Liberty Girl, 110: Burlingame,
115; Eastern Glow, 11Q; Retrieve,
110; Larghetto. .110
Fourth Race--Six furlongs. YOU
need, liz; Pastoral Swain, I26:
Royal Ensign, III; Bon Tromp, lie;
EmcieHt. los; MY Laddie, 114;
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

safe. Austin sacrificed the pair
along and Gedeon. after twice fail
ing in an attempt to squeeze in a
run. singled cleanly to right, bring
ing Gerber home. Gedeon was
caught in a chase of first on the
throw-in and Weilman thought 1t a
good time to score, only to perish
when Harris pegged to Picinich.
Tobin struck out
Browns Take Decision.
Bunching their hits in the eighth
the Browns annexed the decision
in positive fashion. After SisleI
had famed, Williams drove a
double to left and scored on Jacob
sons safe one. Jacobson advanced
to third on Billings hit past John
son, Roth's peg to Shannon retiring
Billings when he tried to make Sec
ond- Gerber took first when he
received one of Johnson's fast ones
in the back and q double steal was
perpetrated, Jacobson arriving
safely at the plate in a general
miN-up in which Picinich dropped
the ball. Weilman skied to Milan
for the third out, but the damage
was done.
The locals were retired in one
two-three order in the last four in
nings.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Race-SiN furlongs. Valen-
tine Lady, 101; SELMA G., l07;
'Kama. liz: 'Port Light, 112; 'Wa-
ter War. 112; M. Bert Thurman,
112; Sauf Corduit. III; Marasmus,
112; Billy Joe. III; Sir John Vergne,
III; Rizzard. III: David Craig, III.
Also eligible-Soueeler, III; 'Vision,
1O7: 'Vsnsylvia. 1o7; Military Girl,
1O7: Tho Gallant. III: 'Duke Devon
shire. 112.
second Race Seven furlongs.
Roisterer. lis: Frivolity. 10; Sec
nnd Cousin. 10; Harry Glover, 115;
wcstwood, 115; Mamie Kelly, 10;
Phcnolak. us; Ahess. 10; Servitor,
II5: Alex. jr.. IFS; Rapidan. 115:
Substitute. 10: ''Lieut. Perkins.
us; ''Sammy Boy 115; Lord wrack.
115. Also eIiCibIe-Coromran. lis;
Lightning Sweep. 10; Ncrdeck. 115;
Melody Man. 1l5: Refugee I'd. 10:
BlackraClc. 1l5. ''Perkins and
Moore entry.
Third Race.-Viva America. 1O5
Kiku, 10S: WEXFORD. los; War
Prize. les: Pastoreau. 40: Leo
chares, 113; Matinee Idol, l13: Rout-
ledge, 115.
Fourth Rnce-Fouf ana nan
furlongs. Dorothy. 10; miss
Dora, 10: Alberta H, 110; 'Yellow
Blossom. 10: Nanette. 115; Mary
Reigel. lis; Blanche Mac. lis: Kate
Fraley. 115: Lough Maiden, lis;
Pcnwell, lis; Niobe. lis.
Fifth Race-Mile and a quarter.
Sterling. IFS: Golden Broom. 1872;
Peace Pennant, 126.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Guaranteed. 1902; Miss Patty, 1902;
Eyes of Youth, 107; peggy c., 1O5;
Frank W.. 1O7; Alula, 1o7; Jim
Hastings, 107; cortland. 10; Prin-
ciple. 112; Virgo. 112; The Leopard
112; Our Birthday. liz. Also eligi-
ble-Mugivan, 112.
seventh Raec-MIle and a sixteenth.
sAlhena, 10S: 'Sea Urchin, los;
'Byrne. los; wenoah. 10S; 'Harlock,
lOS: "Kimpalong. los: Bar One. 113;
Money Maker. 113; Melancholia,
113: Walter n. Pearce. 113; Night
Wind, 113: Killing. 113. Also eligible
I-'Speedster. los; Alexander. los;
Trophy. los; 'Lafoudre. 1903; Ret
ia B.. 10s; Lottery. 113.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

, when just one goes astray the
others also leave on a vacation.
The main idea, of course, is to
get the club head into the ball with
! the hands in the right position and
the club head travelling at its
greatest velocity.
That is, for a full shot.
The matter of perfect timing calls
for .. so many details working to-
| gether that it is easy to see how a
| golfers range may be very wide
how he may play we'll on one day
and very bad the next-if he is
just an ordinary type.
Even the leading stars can differ
| eight and ten strokes in a single
round.
In getting all these elements
mentioned above to work together,
it is much simpler, Of course, when
one doesn't go at IL with too vio-
lent a rush. A fast back swing
| an effort to press-any over-exer-
tion-is sure to wreck the qualities
of team play needed by the head,
| shoulder, hands, wrists, body and
knee.
An even, steady back swing may
! at least start them all together,
and this is a big advantage. For a
back swing that starts properly is
much surer to lead to a correct
, down swing.
Types Worth Watching.
We recall no other game where
grace and ease are SO attractive a
feature.
When you find a golfer such as
Harry Vardon II is worth going far
70 La fn1 II,
every stroke-the perfect timing,
! the perfect control
Evans is another who is worth
watching for this quality alone
the rhythm and the snap of his
iron play standing out in bold re-
lief
You follow Hagen more for the
power and confidence Of his game
than for its grace. Two other golf
ers well worth watching are Bob
Mcdonald and Oswald Kirkby, the
tall and rangy type, who apparent
ly lash at ball and yet never get
out of focus.
It Is a treat also to see Bobby
Jones drive-to watch the height to
which he brings his hands on the
up swing and the combined grace
and crashing power of his wallop.
Mike Brady Is another who brings
joy to the beholder, as there is also
mixture OF ease and power in his
play.
Power that isn't Joined with ease
is likely to look awkward. Ease
without any power Is futile look
ing. It Is the combination that
develops a grace of movement that
hRlds the human eye.
r q
Ccopyrisht. 1890. New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
GALES Of d9@
z @dHeide See
-a9YsBy - GRANTLAND RICE

Did you ever watch Walter Ha-
gems shoulder movement as he lays
into a golf ball?
You will find it we'll worth your
time.
His right shoulder as the club
head Gomez down seems to go right
after the ball without the slight
est check.
There is nc holding back to hit
merely with the hands, ror does
he seem to send his body after
the stroke as many players do. 1t
is the sweer of his right shoulder
that is most noticeable, a movement
calculated to insure a follow through
of mcrit-onc that has the club
travelling at a dizzy slip as it hits
the ball.
Shoulder Movement,
The shoulder movement in golf
is extremely important on any full
stroke. 1t las no place to speak
of in a putt or a chip shot or a
short Dnashie pitch.
But when the oall is struck to
SCI OlSlduCcp lhc SnOUlOeT eS-
pecially has a leading role. If 1t
is held rigidly; IL its forward move
ment is checked on the down swing,
a big part of the power needed
is taken away from the stroke.
II this right shoulder impetus
comes in with the hands and wrists
as the ball is hit, you will notice
a big difference in the resulting
power. Nc one has a better shoul-
der movement than Chic" Evans,
who works his right shoulder in
machiae-like fashion as an impellins
force where the rhythm is WELL
nigh perfect.
The Wonder Of II.
The golf swing, to look at, is a
simple affair as executed by a mas
ter. But when you begin to dis
sect its various parts the wonder
is that a duffer or one lacking ex:
perience eyer hits the ball any
where.
There is the head to be consid-
ered--to be held in its proper place.
There Is the movement of the shoul-
der that Is part of the well-regu-
lated swing.
There are the hands and wrists,
that play a vital part
There is the body. with its pivotal
motion at the hip. that must be
got in at exactly the right time.
There Is the lend OF the left knee
to prevent a body sway away from
the ball.
There is the action of both feet
In starting and finishing the swing.
These are some OF the details to
be considered. And all too often
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Notes of the Game.

1t was Weilman's third win out
of as many starts this season.
Roth was picked of second in
the fifth by Billings. who threw
to Gedeon before the ccachers
could sound warning.
Baby Doll Jacobson also sue
cumbed in this manner in the sixth.
Ptcinich's fast peg nipping him at
first. Judge vas overturned by the
collision with the tig oUtfelder, but
held onto the ball.
Picinich's ihfield rap in the fourth
looked like a safe one, but Jimmy
Austin came in almost tn the pitch
er's box to field 1t. tossing him out
on close play. 1t was just a sam
pie of Jimmy's perpery fielding this
season.
The first two balls offered TO
Judge were converted into hits.
Jacobson ratified out a trio Of hits
in four trips to the plate and was
safe on the other occasion when
Ellerbe mishandled his hot ground
er. And with his fancy fielding, 1t
was quite a day for the big boy.
The Big Train had Sisters num-
ber. the first-sacker's only hit be-
ing a punch over second, which
Shannon stopped neatly, but was
unable to relay to first in time
for the put-out.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
MAN O. WAR IMPRESSES TURFMEN
WITH SPEED IN RECENT WORKOUT

IL Is the expert concensus at Pim-
lico that Man o'War. Juvenile hero
OF the American racing season Of
1918. VIII be favorite in the bet
ting on the result of the $4,000
Freakness stake, a race of one mile
and a furlong for three-year-olds,
that will be renewed at Pimlico ON
Tuesday, in spite OF the fact that
Louis Feustel, comparatively
young trainer, has endeavored to
get him ready by galloping against
the watch for a gruelling race with
the smartest colts and fiIlies of his
age in training, many of which have
had the benefit Of racing, either In
Maryland or Kentucky.
Man o'War made a profound i'm
preston at Pimlico Saturday when,
after the finish of the third race,
he galloped a mile and, furlong
In 1856 3-5, the first mile in a frac-
tion better than l:44.
But ii Is realized that training a
big three-year-old stallion privately
for a first class race over a dis
tance OF ground with seasoned colts
Is tough job and on top of that
one of the three horses that are
to start under the silks of Harry
Payne whitney in the Preakness
ran a dazzingly good race at Pim-
lico Saturday, just after Man o'war
left the course TO be cooled out.
When Wildair shouldered l20
pounds and made a show of George
w. Lofts Preakness candidate, Don.
naconna. which had no. more than
ia pounds up, not to mention
Bondage, Elmendorf, Wood Violet
and Damrosch. old horses to which
he waived his age and allowance
and made concessions in actual
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
THORPE PREFERS
ATHLETIC STRENGTH
TO TRAINING FORM
By JIM THORPE.
As Told To Dean sayder.

Akron, Ohio. May Is.-when Jim
Thorpe was training for she 1912
olympiad they weren't using mir
rors, movies or music ..
He relied on the strength he get
from the pure. crystal air which
envelopes Carlisle University in the
heart OF the Cumberland Valley. and
on Coach Pop" Warner.
Naturally the Indian doesn't
think much of the newer innoVa-
tions that are In vogue in some
OF the big Eastern schools now.
1T might help n fellow to get
form by working before mirrors"
says Jim. but fern Is only pre-
liminary for a great athlete.
I remember I practiccd in an
eight-foot circle to throw the jave-
lin before i went to Stockholm. Ny
form was perfect. all right.
But in the competition over there,
javelin-throwers were permitted TO
run as far as they liked before
making the cast. That was new TO
me. My form didn't do me much
good.
The Films and SYedes were
shooting the spear out from thirty
to forty feet further than 1 had
ever done.
II watched them closely.
when my turn came i took a
long run. as they had done. My
cast tsped about 1Ss feet. That only
gave me third place. The best
had ever done in the eight-foot cir
Gle at home was around 12S feet
Form counts. OF course, but II
certainly wasn't form that counted
for me over there. II was strength.
That's why ! believe in IL so much.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
.KUMAGAE AND HARDY
BEST IN DOUBLES

Tennis-lovers saw some more fan
cy playing on the Chevy Chase Club
courts yesterday when Ichiya Ku-
maga, and Sam Hardy won a bit
terly contested exhibition match
from Willard Botsford and Cedrick
Major.
The match was drawn out to FIVE
sets when, after the noted Jap and
his partner had taken the first one,
Botsford and Major rallied and took
the next two in handy fashion. The
fourth and fifth sets again saw Ku-
magae and Hardy in form, and they
won in handy fashion, dropping but
one game in the last. The score
was 6-3, rs, 4-6. Ga. 81.
In the singles exhibition, lack of
time prevented the completion of
the program, after some brilliant
playing. Hardy. Doyle and Bots
ford were tied when 1t was decided
to toss up for the cup. Botsford
winning.