davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Murphy & McGarry
 POT Main Street

CTS Institutes reached a total sf 1.sss persons.
 There were about so.0ee boys and girls registered in the various ciuhs of the state during the past year. Thess clubs include the corn club. potato club. canning club. pig club and many other clubs in which the boys and girls have become interested Now how does all this work done by the Connecticut Agricultural college in- terest you? Food is an absolute neces- sity. We could get along very well without other things. but when we cur | tail our food supply we feel it We are very Close to the bread line all the time and I've should do all we can to inter est the present generation in this vofk | of the farm.
 We wish the state would be a intis more liberal in their appropriation for the work
 At the conclusion of his talk Presi. dent Beach was given a hearN vote oi thanks and appreciation.
 Orchestra Was Featurs.
 The meeting was in charge of Presi-
 dent Joseph A. Worth. As a special ana
 attractive feature of the days pro.
 gramme was the playing of the orehes- tra under the direction of Herbert c. Adams. The orchestra comprised Mir
 Adams. violin Miss Marion Adams. of Chelmsford. Mass. a niece of Mir. Adams
 violin; Eben Learned. cello: John M
 Swahn, cornet and Ilelry La FoniaIas.
 piano. Mir. Adams and Miss Adams ta the great delight of the club rendered several violin duets. F. Russell Smith and John J. McAri. . fife added to the entertainment with ( vocal duet, The Love Nest. . It was announced al the meeting thai l Mir. Adams and John s. Blackmar had ] 100 per cent atteEdanee for ths year.
 , The nomination of directors for tn, [ coming year were made and the foilsw. ing named: Herbert M Lerou, Joseph : c. Worth. Joseph N. Weymouth. lame.
 l.. Crawford, Dr. John s. Blacknar. Lu cius Briggs, Clarence A. Spear. Arthui NJ. Brown. Herbert C. Adams. J. Henry shannon and Charles A. Saxton. Frsn this list seven directors win be elected : to be announced at the first meeting ir
 April.
 , It was voted that the Rotary club con tribue ice cream 10 the patients at th, t hospital on Easter. , The meeting closed with he Sta 2 Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Brownatone Ends
 Gray, Streaky Hair

Ladies, in society, no more toler- ate gray, streaky hair than they do unbecoming gowns. Neither can the business girl or person in. any walk of life who would keep up-to date.
 The proven, tested and absolutely harmless way to tint gray, faded, streaked or bleached hair is Witn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
ROUND TABLE PROGRAMME
 CONSIDERS NEGRO HISTORY

The Norwich Round Table met Tues day evening at the home of Mrs, c, c, Gildersieeve at Lincoln avenue. Tine pre- gramne was one of unusual interest and included many interesting features. At the reil cali each member answered with a negro story. The Evolution of the African was the subject of an instruc- tfe paper by Miss Jennie L: CeRgdsa. Following the intermission Miss Dorothy Gildersieeve gave two delightful piano selections and DeRaid Gildersieeve rend- cred two pleasing vocal numbers. The programme closed with a reading by Mrs. Jehn B, Vaughn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Norwich is to retain a judge of the superior court through the nomination by Governor Everett J. Lake on We'd nesday of Senator Allyn L. Brown for the superior court bench to succeed Judge Gardiner Greene who retires by the age limitation on Aug. S1. 1921. The term Is for eight years. The salary of su- perior court judges at present is ;s,OoO Der year.
 Announcement of Governot Lakes
 nomination of Senator Brown was re- received with surprise in the city bu. with outspoken expressions by members
 of the legal fraternity and citizens is general of Senator Browns evident ability and qualification by training, ex perience and Temperament for place or ! the superior court bench.
 l In the senate at Hartford. when Exec utfve Secretary Reynolds had brought II
 Governor Lakes communication whicf contained the nomination of Senator
 Brown. with other judges, Lieutenan ! Governor Templeton declared recess al
 soon as the communication had beer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
IT WORKED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed the number of per sons congnlngs .his sprinE. caused py an chiaI tubes or throat? This coughing is banished by few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Mrs. Anna Stein. 41o WesterD cough medicine worked wonderfully eu our little son. He Is subject to bronchi- tis. The first doses helped him. Good for all sorts of coughs. colds, cr0up. whooping cough and grip coughs. Lee q Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
CONTRACTORS AND MAsONs
 CONFEn ON WAGE S

A committee frosr the Masops' union met the committee from the contractors Wednesday evening at the Peck, MeWil- Hams Co office on West Main street in a further discussion of the wage scale. The scale has been $1.12 1-2Nan hour. The contractors have offered s8 cents an hour tor the new scale. which the nasens have declined to accept.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
searehed Mest sia. saloor

The saloon of Joseph G. Bedard at 63 West Main street was searched Wednes- day afternoon by theN police for liquor held there irviolation of the prohibition law, but none was found
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

The windows of the florists shops ars always surrounded. these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
IsoEE,

HORN. New Lendea. March ss 1921, son to Mr: and Mrs. Michaei Schwartz, formerly of EeyEieh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

FAs theatrical deadhead Is both nassed and lEeseats
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

ment- Better crops. better livestock. better health and better homes are the natural fruit of the work accomplished through the farm bureaus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
MEMORIAL TABLET TO
FORMER HARTFORD BOY

On Decoration Day at Louisville
memorial services were held by the
Woman's Auxiliary of Jefferson Post
American Legion, at 10 o'clock in
the st. Louis Cemetery. Mrs. Kate
Taylor officiated at the hanging of
a victory wreath over white cross
and Father John H. Riley, pastor of
the st. Frances of Rome Church. de-
livered the memorial address.
An hour later similar services
were held in all Louisville ceme-
teries. Mrs. John Marshall was in
charge of the exercises at Cave Hill
Cemetery. Following a memorial
address by the Rev. Frank w.
Hardy, senior canon of Christ
Church Cathedral. flowers were dis
tributed over the soldiers graves.
After this service, the assembly
adjourned to the grave of Lieut..
Joseph Barnett Rogers, where a
bronze tablet was dedicated. Lieut.
enant Rogers died at Camp Zachary
Taylor March /, 1919. He was
elected recently to posthumous
membership in Blackhawk Post,
American Legion, Chicago.
Canon Hardy offered a prayer and
Blakey Helm. Adjutant Jefferson
Post. placed the tablet. The Rev.
Joseph B. Rogers, pastor Of the La
Sale Avenue Baptist Church, Chi
cago, father of the deceased soldier,
attended the service.
Lieutenant Barnett was a native
of Ohio County and spent most of
his childhood in Hartford. He was
a nephew of Mr.. A. M. Barnett, of
this city, and has numerous other
relatives in this section. His un-
timely death in the service of his
country was grief to his many
friends and kinspeople and the hon
or done his memory at Louisville
strikes an appreciative chord in the
hearts of all who knew him here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
DOCTORS may LOSE
LIQUOR LICENSES
Physicians Found Guilty OF
Having Caused Abortions TO
Be Punished

Louisville, KY, May 2S.-Ken-
lucky is being robbed Of at least 800
potential citizens every year by
criminal physicians who betray the
ethics of their ofession and violate
the law Of fe Commonwealth by
performing Illegal operations, DR..
A. T. Mccormack. State Health OFF,
GER, declared here today in an
nouncing a campaign which the
State Board of Health is initiating
against doctors guilty Of this offence
Revocation Of license to practice
will be the immediate punishment
of those found guilty.
At a special meeting here May
rs, the board revoked the license
of DR.. Charles L. Cawein, who has
been indicted by the Jefferson COun-
ty grand jury for causing the death
of Mrs. Marie Sparks by an opera
ton for abortion. Revocation Of
his license, however, according to
DR.. Mccormack, was not for this
alleged offense, but was for charges
brought against him a year ago. to
which he pleaded guilty and which
were filed away when he promised
to discontinue his illegal practices.
Revocation of this license. DR..
Mccormack also said. is but the first
step in the campaign which the
State Board of Health is planning
to make. "The board now is in
vestigating a number of charges of
criminal abortions made against
physicians, and action will be taken
Immediately to revoke the licenses
of all those found guilty. This
nefarious crime must be stopped in
Kentucky. At the present time
there is hardly a county in the State
in which there is not at least one
doctor who performs illegal opera
tons"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
.NAMING AnTl.NtGRo
WORRIES REPUBLICANS
Senators Will Ask Harding to
Withdraw Nomination OF
F. A. Linney

Washington, June 3.-Fearing
the anger of colored constituents.
Senate leaders are opposed to going
on record on the nomination OF
Frank A. Linney for United States
Attorney for Western North Caro-
lima. Linney, who is Chairman OF
the Republican Central Committee
of his State, wrote a letter to the
Democratic Chairman proposing an
arrangement by which the negro
could be eliminated from elections,
and when he was nominated a pro-
test was made by prominent negroes
against his appointment.
President Harding will be asked
to withdraw the nomination. Con-
sideration of it was withheld pend
ing decision of the Senate on the
nomination of David II. Blair for
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
1t was not deemed wise to have two
North Carolina fights in progress at
the same time.
Republican Senators up for re-
election next year will be between
two fires if the Linney nomination
comes to the floor. They neither
want to vote against the Presidnt
nor to endanger their political life
by indirectly sanctioning Mr.. Lin
ney's attitude on the negro vote.
Attorney General Daugherty recon-
mended Linney, whose denomination
paid a political debt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

change Of formula so that itwould
be rendered actually unfit for drink
ing.
New Ruling for Doctors
The section relating to doctors,
which was virtually rewritten fol-
lows:
No physician shall prescribe nor
shall any person sell or furnish on
any prescription, any vinous liquor
that contains more than "a per CEN
tum of alcohol by volume. nor shall
anyone prescribe or sell or furnish
on any prescription more than one
fourth of one gallon of vinous or
any liquor that contains more than
one-half pint of alcohol for use by
any person within any period of ten
days.
No physician shall be furnished
with more than 100 prescription
blanks for use in any period OF 80
days, nor shall any physician issue
more than that number of prescrip-
lions within any such period unless
on application therefor he shall
make it clearly apparent to the COM
missioner that for some extraordin-
airy reason larger number is nee
essary, whereupon the necessary
additional blanks. may be furnished
him. sri
The bill also would extend the
dry law to Hawaii and the Virgin
islands, but not to the Philippines.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
A DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER

The Importance of the interview
with Col. H. c. Whitehead which
appears on another page of this
issue. prompts some notations about
the Colonel. himself.
An officer of wide and varied ex-
perience, Colonel Whitehead has
specialized on the subjects Of cav
airy remounts. and the care Of the
marching soldiers feet; and he was
for two years before the last war
the accredited representative Of the
United States Government. attach
ed to the German star, in order
that our army might profit by the
Investigations of so eminent au-
thority ON these two lines of re-
search.
It is perhaps not generally known
even to Kentuckians that Colonel
Whitehead's ONCE in Lexington is
the headquarters. or main once, Of
the United States Army Remount
Association. The significance Of
this choice of location is apparent.
Kentucky. the home Of the
thoroughbred. is the logical head
quarters Of a national organization
devoted to the improvement Of the
country's supply Of horses by means
Of the introduction Of the potent
thoroughbred strain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
HIGHER COURT AGAIN
REVERSES JUDGE SLACK

Another decision has been rem
dered by the court Of appeals AFFECT
ing the Panther creek ditch project.
This time the court reverses the cir
cult court in the case of Sebastian
Weikel and others against the Davi-
ess County Drainage Commissioner
The case was the suit of Sebas-
tian Weikel and some forty other
properly owners in the Panther
Creek drainage district. who sued
to prevent the drainage commits
sioners from carrying out their pro-
posed agreement with the Mcwil-
liams Dredging Company. whereby
the company was to be paid interest
on the 100000 bond issue from
May. 1917. The petitioners main
tanned that the commissioners had
no right to pay the company the
now approximately 100000 Of
back interest as the bonds have new
er been sold. Judge Slack In his
decision sustained the defendants
demurrer to the petition thus throw
ing II out Of court. This decision
has evidently been reversed. wheth-
or the decision has been reversed in
whole or in part was not ascertain
ed. II is presumed. however. II has
been reversed entirely.-Ownesboro
inquirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Hartford evidence Of
their worth.
Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mulberry St.,
Hartford, says: 1T was about two
years ago that my kidneys were Civ
ing me a good deal of trouble. I
would get languid and feel tired all
the time. A dull, nagging pain
bothered me through my hips and
back and l had spells of dizziness,
at times. / also had dreadful head
aches. The action of my kidneys
was irregular and l was so nervous
and run down, l could not do any
thing. took Doan's Kidney Pills
and / am so thankful for the relief
obtained, cannot praise them
enough. They practically cured me
Of the attack at that time. I am
taking Doan's Kidney Pills for a
like attack, and am confident of a
cure this time, too"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Ellis had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
TARIFF HUMBUG SHOWN UP

We reprint herewith a part of an
editorial from our neighbor, the Hold
genville HeraldNews, anent the
Emergency Tariff and other pretec-
zionist fakes. This is one of the
clearest and most logical exposes Of
the fallacies of Republican high
tariff legislation we have seen re-
Gently. Our Larue County contem-
pOrary says:
Before any article can be affected
by imports it is absolutely necessary
that there be less of that article
than can be consumed at home.
COlOred Gent In WOOdpile
Now why, yes just why, does a
Congress of the high tariff persua-
sion pass bill putting a tariff or
import tax on a lot of farm articles
that are not coming to this country
at all? We are sending out t0bac-
co, hogs, wheat, canned goods, pota-
toes. corn, etc. Why put a tariff or
tax on imports that are not coming
here? Here is the why" the big
why" and the only why:
In the legislation made to fool
the farmer there is also a long bill
of PARTICULARS for the manufacturer
and his articles.
A tariff on his line does do him
immense good. 1t enables him to
sell you shoes or farm machinery at
a higher price by preventing any
outside competition. 1t does the
farmer good for the manufacturer
to sell high by keeping competition
of the manufacturer, for in this
way the farmer can get rid Of his
money quicker by paying high prices
than he could by paying low prices,
and in this way he has no money to
worry about.
The tariff grafters are perfectly
willing to put tariff on everything
under the sun the farmer raises, be-
cause we are a selling people and
not buying nation of farm prod
ucts. BY giving everybody tariff
protection law and thus making 1t
appear that It is for all, It keeps far
mers from kicking. Two Republic
can Senators have had the honesty
and manhood to assail this bill of
"tOmmyrot" for the reason that, SO
far as the farmer is concerned. 1t is
a fake. hoax, trick and device.
Wipe Out Tariff Grafters
Some of these days when farmers
become organized and begin to real
ly look into this great piece of fraud,
favoritism. humbug and chicanery
that causes him to pay twice what
manufactured article should cost
they will rise up in their wrath and
wipe the tariff CRATER on the face
of the earth.
From 1900 to 1850 the Jefferson
idea of government ruled the coun-
try, and the farmers and land es-
tates were the ruling class and the
money class of people.
Since 1850 with few exceptions
the other school Of thought has run
the government. almost for the ex-
elusive benefit OF the new England
shops and the eastern capitalist. and
the farmer has dropped. little by
little. toward the same station In
life as the European peasant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafness In caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
infamed you have a rumbing sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when II IL entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube,
restored to Its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
an infamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
culars free. All Druggists. 76c.
y. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
NEW VOLSTEAD BILL
PREVENTS USE OF BEER

Washington. June 1.-The Vol
stead bill, designed to prevent the
use of medicinal beer, was agreed
upon today by the house judiciary
committee. which will report 1t to
the house probably tomorrow, with
a request for its immediate passage.
Prohibition leaders declared there
were enough votes to put it through
before the bureau Of internal reve-
nue. could make effective proposed
regulations by which beer could be
prescribed for the ailing under a
ruling Of former Attorney General
Palmer.
Although the measure as whole
would make the prohibition enforce
ment act more drastic. representa-
{ tiyes of the drug and fiavOring ex-
, tract trades won their fight against
a section requiring the indicating OF
-denatured alcohol. prior to its with
sirawal from warehouses and distil-
Leries for manufacturing purposes.
RE-draft Of Bill
Chairman Volstead. by direction
% OF the committee. introduced late to-
day a redraft of his bill, slightly
modified in some particular.
The section prohibiting importa
zion and manufacture of liquor unit
stock now held under government
supervision have been materially re
. duced or exhausted. was retained.
The redraft measure. while plac
ing certain restrictions around thu
use of wines in medicines, did no
include the original provision which
would have outlawed wine as medi
eins Along with beer. II provides
xoveter. for the Limitation of ALEC
mol Withdrawals for medicines. AM
gives the commissioner authority,
ne finds that any preparation is be
ing used as a beverage. to require
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
DARK TOBACCO
MEN TO ORGANIZE

greensboro. KY. June 1.-The
Kentucky Dark Tobacco Association
is to be formed and Henderson
County is to be made the perman-
emit headquarters of the association.
The association is composed Of the
Green River district, including the
counties of Daviess. Hancock, Nc
Lean. Ohio and Breckenridge; the
one-sucker district. including the
counties Of Warren. Barren, Allen,
Loan. Todd. Simpson. Monroe. Ed
monson and Butler. and the stem
ming district. composed of the
counties of Henderson. Union. Web
ster. Crittenden. Hopkins. Caldwell
and Muhlenberg.
This was the result of a confer
ence held here today. In which the
Green River district was represented
by Henry S. Berry and Frank X.
Moseley. Daviess County: the one
sucker district by DR.. Fred Mulch
Ter. Warren County. and the stem
ming district by Louis Hancock.
Webster County.
Judge r. w. Bingham. Louisville,
was with this committee In confer
ence Tuesday night. and II was vir-
tually decided then that this section
should organize along plans of the
hurley district organization and the
Kentucky-Virginia tobacco Organiza'
ton.
At the conference today resolu'
tion was adopted providing that the
hurley plan as adopted by the bur-
ley tobacco growers should bs
adopted by this organization. with
only such changes Of names Of ON
GERS and headquarters as necessary
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08
SUPREME COURT DENIES
HEARING IN WHISKY CASE
Dawson Still Sees Chance For
kentucky to Collect Fifty
Cents a Gallon

Louisville. KY. June 1.-The Su-
, preme Court of the United States to-
day overruled the petition OF the
State of Kentucky for a rehearing in
the litigation growing out of the
Vance act imposing a 50-cents-a-gal-
ton tax on whisky in bonded ware
houses in the State, which was held
unconstitutional by unanimous oDiu-
ion of three Federal Judges in the
local United States District Court a
year ago yesterday.
Despite the fact, however. that
the Supreme Court has refused to
interfere, it is possible, according to
Attorney General Charles I. Dawson,
that the whisky tax still will be held
valid by the Court of Appeals, which
is the sole Judge of the constitu-
iiopaiity of any Kentucky statute, as
tar as the Constitution of Kentucky
Is concerned. There is still pend
ing in the Court of Appeals the case
Of f.. II. Taylor, Jr., Sons & Co., in
stituted in Franklin County, which
is up for the second time after Judge
Stout in the Franklin Circuit Court
granted the plaintiff an injunction.
Appellate Judge Sampson first dis
solved the temporary injunction and
the case was tried on its merits.
The Federal Court held that the
TAX was a property tax, the penalties
severe and oppressive and the tax I'M
constitutional because it was levied
On the mere holding and owning Of
whisky and not on business. -..
Held An Occupation Tax
The Franklin Circuit Court held
that the tax is an occupation tax. If
the Court of Appeals should hold
that the tax is a constitutional tax
and not confiscatOry that would
make the, law good, according to At
torney General Dawson. The Su-
pTeme Courts decision would be
Binding only in the Freiberg and
Kentucky Distilleries &c Warehouse
Company cases which were before
the Federal Court, the Attorney
General said.
The Vance act was passed by the
1920 Kentucky Legislature with
view of raising approximately $15,-
900 for road maintenance in
Kentucky.
Il. Kennedy Helm, of counsel for
J. & A. Freiberg Company, which
contested the validity OF the act, re-
ceived the telegram from his col
league, Levi Cook. New York, stat
ing that the petition for rehearing
had been overruled by the Supreme
Court.
The opinion of the Federal judges
in the United States District Court
in Louisville that the act was in
valid was given in the case Of the
Freiberg Company against the Lou
isyifie Public Warehouse Company,
yohn J. Craig. State Auditor. and
Charles |. Dawson. Attorney Gener-
al. The two judges sitting in the
case with Judge Walter Evans were
Judges A. c. Denison and John E.
Safer. of Ohio.