davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-09
DRIVER NOT BLAMED.
For Injury to Child who Hung on Back
Of Truck and Fell

A child which hung on the back end
Of a truck belonging TO Morgan Bros.
Of Burlington. while il was backing up
ON East Spring street in Winooski, was
struck ny one rear wheel and injured
in the chest and abdomen when he lo-t
his hold. according 10 an accident re-
port received By the secretary Of state.
The accident occurred Dec. Z. The
driver Of the truck wss Ariys P. Nor
gan, who is not 20 be blamed for the
accident. according 10 the report The
child's family was not known At the
sine of The report bat his frst name
uas Abraham Hf was attended Nv
Dr. =. }. Stone of Ninooski A. the
Mary Fletchsr hospital and the nature
and extent of his injuries were not
known. when the report was made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-09
FRANCE WILL ACCEPT
FOUR-POWER Plan
Official Circle and Press Have Received
Proposal With Greatest satisfac-
ton.

Paris, Dec. a.-tBy tbe Associated
Press l,-France's acceptance Of the
quadruple agreement for the Pacific
Is considered certain in official cxcles
although the draft received from NJ.
Niviani Of the French delegation in
Washington only this forenoon is re-
garded as a suggested outline and not
a perfected plan.
Action here upon the agreement is
expected yerv shortly.
Official circles, ~ wen as the press.
have received with the greatest safis-
faction the idea Of Frances participa-
fion in this accoFd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-09
SEN. .NIATSON,S THREAT
TO SLAP MAYOR COCHEU
NEARLY CAUSED A ROW

Senate and ask that the resolution di-
recting the inquiry be enlarged.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, jr., cor
roborated my statement that soldier
was shot by an officer" Senator Wat
son declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-09

A daughter, Elizabeth Hayward, was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Brown
lee at Heaton hospital at about
o'clock this morning
An automobile was stolen during
the night from the Hayes garage The
machine was located in Waterbury this
morning and the officers have their
ideas as to who took the machine but
are making a closer investigation of
the matter before making any state
ment on the matter.
Napoleon Shappy, the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shappy, died
during the early morning at the home
on Mortified street The baby was
born Oct 10. 1921. The funeral will oc-
cur Saturday afternoon, with Rev. G.
II. Redding officiating.
At the regular meeting of the
Knights Of Pythias. held Thursday
evening. the following officers were
nominated for election at later meet
ing in the ensuing year; Chancellor
commander, Robert Frost, now vice
commander. and J. B. Estee; for vicr-
commander, Robert Frost and +. J.
Somers; prelate. Ira Cheeyer: master
Of work. c. II. Lamb: keeper Of rec
ord and seals. F. 5. Pratt: master Of
-fnanc., L. A. kelly; master Of ex-
chequer. Otto Bates; master at arms.
Newell Curtis.
Prank Brigham Of Andover. Mas,
formerly Of Bradford, visited friends
in the city to-day.
New lamps have been placed on the
as ~ h.
the State House grounds which mate
rally add to beautifying the grounds.
Linenen from the Tenney comparg
to-day removed some Of the limbs from
trees on State strest in front of she
Playhouse. thus removing a menace to
the travelling public that has existed
for some time for the tires are dyine
and IL = short time probably pin
have to b entirely removed from -,
location.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-09
MONTPELIER
Miss Mary L. Hollister Died of Heart
Trouble.

Miss Mary L. Hollister. who has r.
sided at the home of Mrs. Mary r
Hollister at ~ Winter street for sore
time, died Of heart trouble at about
10 o'clock this morning, after an i'll
ness or several weeks Miss HOLSTER
was daughter of Grin and Rebecca
(Riehl Hollister of Lisbon, y. H.,
where she lived for many years. She
had resided with the Hollister family
in Marshfield and Montpelier for "
years, and WIS a cousin of the late Mr..
Hollis.er. She is survived by two sis-
ters, Mrs. Harriet Merrill of Rockton,
H.. who is 9s years of age. and Mrs.
Alice Boynton OF Lisbon, ~. II. Follow
ing a. short service at the late home
shortly after noon on Monday, the re-
mains will be taken TO Lisbon, n. H.,
for interment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
FORDSVILLE

Fordsville, July 1S.-Mrs Dock
Lanham died at her home in Fords-
vile, Sunday about noon. The re-
mains were inferred at the Haynes
vile cemetery, Monday.
Mr.. G. G. Lanham made a bust
ness trip to Greensboro, Monday.
Fordsville added another victory
TO her long string Sunday when the
fast Olaton team bit the dust to the
tune of II to S. Friday at 1880
the Evansville Eagles enroute to
Mammoth cave, will play the Fords-
vile Tigers at the local Ball park.
Come and see the feathers fly.
The Ohio county convention OF
Christian Sunday schools will con-
vene at Fordsville at the Christian
church, Friday July 90.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

according to an announcement MADE
by J. II. Martin, in charge of the
College of Agriculture poultry work.
Thirty-two White Plymouth Rocks
owned by +. d. Stapleford, Buckner,
was second with an average egg pro-
duction of III eggs hen while a
flock of 81 white Plymouth Rocks
owned by J. c. Greer, Lucas, was
third, having produced an average
of II eggs a hen during the month.
The remaining flocks among the
ten highest producing ones for June
together with their owners and the
average production for each hen
were as follows:
Jacob Klingenfus. Jeffersontown.
so White Leghorns, 1913 eggs; j..
A. Kern, Jeffersontown. SIS White
Wyandottes, 1873; eggs; Minnie b.
Bard, Depoy, 55 White Wyandottes.
14.a eggs; s. J. Howard, Hender-
son, 1928 White Leghorns. 1873 eggs;
j. T. Wilson, Corydon, los White
1873 eggs; Mrs.
Charles Brentlinger, Buechel, 2S6
White Leghorns, 10 eggs, and John
Reid, Greensboro, 252 White Leg
horns, 1873 eggs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
Kentucky Farmers Join Crusade
Against Scrubs
Crusade

Work in connection with the bet
ter sires-better stock campaign be-
ing conducted in Kentucky is pro-
crossing. rapidly. according to Way
land Rhoads, beef cattle extension
specialist from the College of Agri-
culture. who reports that approx
mately so farmers in 10 different
counties have enrolled in the move
ment by agreeing to use nothing but
purebred sires on all their breeding
animals. Christian county leads the
list of those entered in the campaign
&c farmers in that county having
enrolled and received certificates
issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Graves
county is second with IL farmers
enrolled while Taylor county is
third, having 10 farmers on the list.
The enrolment in the remaining
counties is as follows: Daviess
county, eight; Campbell county,
seven; Ohio County, six; owen coun
", five: Mason county, three; Hart
county, two and Bullitt county, one.
The campaign is being conducted
through the cooperation of the Col
l6ge of Agriculture, the Louisville
Livestock Exchange. the Kentucky
Purebred Livestock Association, and
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
4 Fly Spray for Cows
A mixture which will spray fairly
cows for ten days. twice per day, at
. cost of one cent per COW per day
can be made as follows: Take 4 1-2
quarts of coal tar dip, 4 1-2 quarts
of fish oil, quarts of coal oil. 3
quarts of whale oil and / 1-2 quarts
Of oil of tar. Mix these together and
add three pounds of dissolved
laundry soap and add the whole
mixture to so gallons of lukewarm
water Mix thoroughly. This mix
ture will keep the cows coats in
good condition as well as keep the
flies away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
PRESIDENTS ELECTION
DUE TO A PIG

There are times in close elections
when a single vote may turn the
scales and decide the result. One OF
the most remarkable instances in
American history was the State cleo
ton in Massachusetts in 1910, when
Marcus Morton defeated Edward
Everett by his own vote, and thus
prevented what would have been a
deadlock in the vote for governor.
Mr.. Morton was unwilling to vote
at all, because he was one of the
candidates, and it was only at the
last moment that he yielded to the
solicitations of party workers who
knew that the contest was an ex-
tremely close one. 1t was closer
than any one had suspected.
It was a single vote cast in a town
election in Rhode Island, in 1911.
which led to the declaration of war
with England in 1912, and later re-
suited in the election of General
Jackson as President.
In the spring of 1911, at the an
nual election in Rhode Island, in one
of the towns the voting between the
Federal and Republican parties had
been for years very close, not more
than a majority of one or two votes.
The polls closed at six O'Clock, and
Federal farmer, delaying voting un-
til late in the afternoon. hurricd!y
crossed his fields to reach the polls.
III rassins his last fence. he fcu"j
one Of his valuable pigs fast ie-
tween the rails, and stopped TO get
it ont, bar found it more difficult
than he expected.
Succeeding finally he started on
a run for the voting-place. but when
within one hundred feet of it the
town clock struck six, and the polls
closed without his vote.
The result was that a Democrat,
or war representative. from that
town was elected by one vote. When
the General Assembly met a few
weeks later a Democratic, or war,
United States Senator was chosen on
joint ballot by one majority.
In 1912 the declaration of war
with England was carried in the
United States Senate by one vote.
General Jackson was nominated as
major-general and confirmed by one
vote on January s, 1915. He
commanded the army at the battle
of New Orleans, gained victory,
became a popular military hero, and
as his reward was elected and re-
elected President of the United
States, turned out all the Wings, re-
moved the DEPOSITS. vetoed the ma
tional bank bill; and all on account
of that pig in Rhode Island that
got fast in a rail fence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION FROM THE ExrE RNIENT STATION = AGRIcuI-
rURAL PAPERS THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

Counties have already organized
county farm bureaus and several
more are in process of organization.
Mississippi will hold state meet
ing at Agricultural College on July
26-27 to effect a state organization
and to outline a membership drive.
Tennessee will form temporary
state farm bureau organization at
Nashville on July 20.
Georgia had So Farm Bureaus on
July 1. Connecticut reports over
100 members in Hartford County
on July /, and Middlesex County
has voted to start $40 drive i'm
mediately. Wisconsin reports over
1000 members in Dane County on
July 1, and the drive still going.
Yellowstone County, Montana, re-
ports 900 Farm Bureau members at
$40 per year; Livingston and Sweet
grass Counties are ready for men,
bership drives on September 1.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herbert Wilson, aged 21, Horse
Branch, to Monte Jewel Park, aged
IT, Horse Branch.
Ebert Phelps. aged "a. McHenry,
TO Emily smith aged 21, McHenry.
James r. Lee, aged 81, Hillside,
to Bessie Sullivan. aged IS. Rock
port.
The latter couple were married
by Rev. Russell Walker, in the
Clerks once Monday morning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
White Lcghorns Lead In Kentucky
Egg Race

A flock of 362 White Leghorn
hens owned by Joseph A. Anderson,
Covington, led the State in AZ
demonstration Hocks in June egg
production with a record of 1915
eggs as an average for each hen,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
ODE Hartford Herald
Hartford, Kentucky
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Those having claims against the
estate OF J. b. Stevens, deceased,
win please file same with me. at
Rockport. KY, on or before septem-
Der 8, 1921, or they will be forever
barred, and those owing the estate
will please come forward and settle
at once. This July 6, 1921.
ED COOPER,
Executor of j. b. Stevens, Deceased.
27-St.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
The Farm Bureau in the South

The Farm bureau in the south
The Department of Organization
reports renewed Farm Bureau actiy-
ity in Dixie. The South is expected
TO make notable showing at the
annual convention of the American
Farm Bureau Federation in Atlanta
in November.
Virginia will hold a state farm
bureau meeting at Blacksburg on
July 10.
North Carolina will hold a state
farm bureau meeting at Statewide
OH July 81.
c. W. Rittenour, head OF the tenn
porary Alabama Farm Bureau, an
Rounces that a permanent Alabama
Farm Bureau Federation will be or
ganized az Auburn A statewide
meeting will be held on July 26 in
connection with the annual conven-
tion ~ the Alabama Extension
Workers and also the annual Far
mers' Summer School, Six Alabama
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

Prince Albert 10
sold in foppy red
bass, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunsidors and In the
pound crystal glass,
n q m I dor With
sponge 1oistsnsy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
Prince Albert's new
note in the joys Of rolling EN-!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
tsrefreshingaroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
Feature Dairy Exhibit Being Plan
ned For Fair

ned For Fair
Plans are being made for fea-
ture exhibit in the dairy creamery
and bee products department at the
State Fair. September 1917, ac-
cording to J. o. Barkman. of the
College of Agriculture. who was re-
Gently reappointed superintendent
of the department. Eight classes
have been provided for dairy and
creamery products and five for bee
products. Premiums totalling APP
proximateiy S40O in cash and mer-
chandise valued at sos will be Of
fered as prizes. Cash prizes will be
awarded in all classes except the
one for dairy butter, those pre-
miums being dairy merchandise. An
added feature of the department ex-
hibit this year will be butter-car-
rying demonstration by butter
sculptor, Mr.. Barkman announced.
This is said to be the first time that
such a demonstration has been held
at the Kentucky fair.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
Wool Growers stick to Pool


marketing for the American Farm
Bureau Federation, says
wool dealers who have been say
ing that the wool growers have be-
come disgusted with the pool meth
I'd of marketing, by reason OF mac
tive markets during the season of
1920. are utterly nonplussed by the
amounts of wool now being collated
IT our various concentration points.
Ohio has received over 100000
pounds to date, or 100000 pounds
more than the total received last
year. New York reports as much
received as last year and prospects
for double the amount before the
season closes. The Michigan pool
is also far in advance OF last years
record Consignments. from the
various state pools of Kansas. Iowa.
Illinois. Wisconsin,. Minnesota,
South Dakota and Missouri are ar
irving at rapid rate. Twenty-Five
counties in Indiana have pooled and
shipped. with probably as many
more to follow in the near future.
while the domestic wool market
has been inactive for the longest
period in history of the industry,
The pooled woods. graded in broad
commercial grades, have proved to
ne in a relatively strong position.
because of being so held. ready for
mill consumption. Most of the pool
I'd wool has been moved, and at full
market value. because of being in
condition acceptable for immediate
manufacturing needs, while woods
held on farm or ranch in ma
iority of cases remain without Of
fers; the usual method of market
ing to spectators is failing to func-
tion. Is it not fair to measure the
usual method of distribution of our
domestic wool clip, calling for about
500 spectators and dealers, by
their total inactivity during the
past season?
''Tbe Ohio pool for 1920 has been
completely sold. The Michigan and
Fargo pools have sold the majority
of the 1920 woods. The Illinois and
Wisconsin have been completely Ii
suidated. Approximately 10000
zoo pounds have moved from our
Chicago pool since Jan. /. 1921. All
Of this by comparison indicates the
relatively strong position of pooled
soois.
"Wool growers are beginning to
realize the importance of economy
Of distribution of their produc.. as
veil as economy in production. 1t !
is cheaper to collect and concen-
trate wool through their own OFT
CARNATIONS and sell it to mills direct
through growers sales agencies. /
One great step is taken in way OF
economy Of distribution. We are
DcsiHHl W IciilLe tudl IL our
methods Of marketing agricultural
products are to be improved. it must .
be by the efforts of our own hands.
The direct-from-grower-t
method of marketing. IL followed
consistently through a period OF
years. will demonstrate that the
grower is entitled to. and may re-
tain. a larger portion of the con-
sumer's dollar without materially
advancing the retail price of finish
ed products. Such method is sure
ly based upon sound principles and
should meet with approval of all"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
BULL FIGHTING
 IS INCREASING
 IN FAVOR NOW
National Sport of Mexico Gains in Popularity
 Many Bulls Needed.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.-More than 500 native fighting bulls rep resenting an aggregate value of $1,425, 900 will be used in the various bull-fights to be held throughout the republic of Mexico during the com ing season. says Don Jacobo c. Prantl, agent of one of the largest breeding establishments in Mexico.
 Senol Prantl declares that the na. tjonal sport is increasing rather than decreasing in popular tavor
 Although an enthusiast for the sport which he terms 'the grardest of all in the world" Senor nra1tl joins in the objections raj, ,I almost Unanimously by foreigaors here against the use of ho sos which now e,'e pushed blindfn,1ed and shivering i:lto the path of the infuriatec bulls. Horses are needed, however, he says, in order to allow 'ha ricadores 10 punish the bulls with their long poles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
HIGH SCORE IS ROLLED IN GAME
 LAST EVENING
Barragar Makes 2l6 and .
 Total of 60l in Elks ]. Tournament.

. Barragar, bowling with the Light ming Dodgers, finally struck his stride and smashed the tournament record for high score and high total with a high score of PIG and total of 601 for three games. Henning of the Ink Singers was next high with one score of 215 and total of 567. This made the games of last night in the Elks' tournament interesting.
 The Shrimps were beaten by the B. M. Behrends Bank by score of 1527 to 1457; the Ink Singers beat out the Post Office by the marrow margin of 14l3 to 1404 and the Lightning Dodgers made the excel lent score of 1856 to 1466 against the City Team. Patrick bowled on the Lightning Dodgers team in place of Martin.
 Announcement was made last night by the House Committee of a revision of the handicaps. Most of the teams were reduced in the amount given them and scratch rep resented by Barragar was reduced from 190 to 180 average.
 Tonight at o'clock the Pacific Steamship Company plays the U. s. Government; at the Fire Putters Out roll against the House Commit tee and at 9 the Lawmakers and Mavericks play. 7r
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
PIRATES VETERANS
 GOING TO BE TRADED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 15.-A violent shakeup of the Pirates is planned Familiar faces will be miss ing next season A crushing blow was dealt Manager Gibson, as well as Barney Dreyfuss, by the debacle of 1921, when, after leading in the race the greatest part of the season, the team faltered in theY stretch and -the Giants romped, home winners.
 Five of the regulars of the 1921 team, according to authentic infoc- nation, will either be traded or re- leased. They are Schmidt, regarded as 'the peer of the backstops in the National League; Tierney, Whitted, Batnhart and Zinn George Cutshaw will also be missing. He can return to the team if he wishes but he plans to remain on the coast next season
 The Pirate management is already angling for Stock, the Cardinal third baseman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
SMEAR OREGON
 COLLEGE YELL
 FOR BIG CAME
Oregon Aggies Out for Blood at Game with 0. Uni
 versity Saturday.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 15.-Foot ball players of the Oregon Agricul- tural College here have but one thought in mind these days and that is to smear Oregon" when they meet. thefrI ancient foe, the Uni versity of Oregon, at Eugene, Novem Der 19, in the annual state champion ship game.
 The Fighting Aggies" originally were set !this year to win the Pa cific Coast Conference title, but were practically eliminated from the race when Stanford University, in one of the seasons biggest upsets, defeated them 14-7.
 Nearly every o. A. C. student is going to Eugene for the Oregon game and new bleaehers have been erect. ed tat Harvard Field to handle the crowd expected. e.
 The Oregon team, which is not rated as Strong as Oregon teams of the past, has been holding secret practice lately and several changes have been made in the lineup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
NEW YACHT RACER
 COMING TO COAST

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 15.- A new contender in Southern Cali fcrnia races is awaited in the ex- pected arrival here late this month
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
In Admiralty NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY

In the United States District Court
 for the District of Alaska, Divis- sion Number One, at Juneau. i JUNEAU HARDWARE COMPANY, corporation
 44.. Libellant l- vS.
 GASOLINE LAUNCH "FLIVVER,"
 her tackle, apparel, furniture,
 engines and equipment,
 Respondent. TO ALL CONCERNED:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, United States Mar shal for the District of Alaska, did on November 5, 1921, attach and ar rest the gasoline launch "Flivver," her tackle, apparel, furniture, en- zine, machinery and equipment, in the above entitled Court, in a cer tain action brought by the Juneau Hardware Company, corporation, the libellant, against said gasoline launch "Flivver," her tackle. apparel, furniture, engine, machinery and equipment. and the cause or nature of said action being a cause of con tract, both civil and maritime, for supplies, gear, lines. furniture and ships chandlery, in which the said Juneau Hardware Company demands Three Hundred three and 15-100 ($303.15D Dollars, together with in terest thereon at the rate of 8fe per annum from June 1, 1919, and costs; and all persons interested or con- cerned herein are required to be and appear at the time and place of the return of said process, to-wit: De- cember &, 1921, in the United States District Court Room at Juneau, Alas ka at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and answer in that behalf, or default will be en- tered and condemnation ordered as prayed for in said libel.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der ,, 1921.
 GEO. D. BEAUMONT,
 United States Marshal.
 ByaJ. w. COMBS. R. K. Robertson,
 Proctor for Libellant. First publication, Nov. 15, 1921. Last publication, Nov. 29, 1921.