davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

and do not constitute record"
What has Judge Slack done that en-
titles him to an endorsement The
mere lapse of his official term does
not spell judicial success.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

Circuit Judge
GEORGE S. WILSON
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney
GLOVER Il. CARY
Circuit Clerk
a. c. PORTER
Representative
DIR. ID. II. GODSEY
County Judge
r. f. TANNER
County Clerk r--
GUY RANNEY
Sheriff
e. b. GARDEN
County Attorney
j. NJ. PORTER
JalIfr
NEWTON lR. BAIZE
Tax Commissioner
CLARENCE PATTON
Justice OF the Peace
End. District. Clinton Igleheart
3rd. DistrictS-Y. Is. Patterson.
4th. District,-Willie Harl.
9Th. District, &c. s. Holbrook.
9th. District.-E. +. Cook.
Constable
list. DISTRICT. w. Wilson.
9Th. District,--H. c. Acton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

The Philosopher of Fox Alley was
unfortunate in picking his time for
writing an epitaph for Woodrow
Wilson and his works. Before he
could get his ebullitions into print,
the corpse" revived.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

The Republicans smile. certain
as -taxes.* must have been a
typographical error. In this county
the comparison would have added
weight II 1t read certain as in
creased taxes"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

The protein editor of the Hart
ford Republican seems to think
nothing ever happened in a political
way in Ohio County before he came.
If he had read our editorial in the
issue of August 10, he would have
no complaint as to our silence in re-
gard to our local ticket. In view of
his perennial laudations of his tick
.cS. he must be in the unfortunate
position of a salesman who has a
good line of selling talk" but a
poor line OF merchandise. Our be-
lief is, as the Bard of Avon put il:
Good wine needs no bush"
We said before Of our ticket al
for our friends benefit, we reDe I:
They, (the voters,) will wipa the
slate clean this fall and ru in Of
fee the progressive, hoo g. compe-
tent business men ''bo go forth to
battle under e amer of true
Democracy and 20 have the inter-
ests of all re people at heart"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
ALL TOGETHER!

We are heartily in favor of a
drastic enforcement of the liquor
laws as well as of all other laws ON
our statute books and we agree with
the Hartford Republican that such
enforcement can he most effectively
accomplished by the cooperation of
tie citizenship of a community with
its officers. But it certainly is
naUseating to see such grand
stand play as our local comtempo-
rary made last week when it called
upon the citizens of Ohio County to
furnish the evidence" of law in
fractions so that the officers might
be enabled to act. The Republican
and. apparently the officers OF the
law in this county. have most origi-
nal and peculiar notions about the
duties of officers. They seem to
think that the whole burden of
initiating prosecutions against law
breakers rests upon the people, that
the peace officers should sit with
folded hands, out of the way of all
danger, and do their best to keep
from hearing or seeing anything
which might call for the exercise of
their official duties, until somebody
else takes the responsibility of
starting proceedings. The Republi-
"1n states ms updcniable facts that
ally in way OF viola ions
80 r'0uo" ~ or o0u~-o o''~
editorial lrienO A..d1 a. .n5Lssiga-
tion before he published The above
mentioned facts" Why don't he
go before the proper officers and put
in motion the wheels of the law and
he don't have to wait for the Grand
Jury 10 meet. lie don't even have
to know. If he will just make
affidavit that he suspects" moon
shining on certain premises de
scribed as nearly as may be" our
most conservative officers could act.
As to the officers. the Republic
cans school of law Is equally at
fault. BY express statute in this
state II is provided that il shall be
the duty of all peace officers TO ar
rest and make proper legal DISPOSE
tion of "any drunken person whom
they may find at large" or ANY dis
orderly person whom they may find
creating disturbance by noise or
other disorder" II is self-evi-
dent fact that no person whether he
be officer or private citizen, is going
10 "fnd" much. i'm any line. II he
does not seek" That an officers
duty means more than passive
waiting for somethig 10 turn up"
is also truism. There are proba-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

TIL" tford Republican sure
We oh1essed with the non-partisan
ide asst week, even barking back
to Louisville to bolster up its case.
One difference IL failed to mention
between the Republican endorse
ment of the Louisville Democratic
Judges and the desperate plea of
Judge Slack for reelection. is the
fact that the Louisville Jurists real
ly had records that were "unassailed
and unassailable" while in this dis
trict its candidate for Judge is only
claiming such record. II Judge
Slack's record is so exemplary. let
us have some concrete examples be-
sides the technical correctness of
his ruling in the election case of
four years ago. The friendly ex-
pressions OF a lifelong personal
friend do not make public opinion
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
GOOD MICH COWS

When In need Of a good. first
class COW. write w. NJ. KIRBY.
p. o. Box 2s, Bowling Green. Ky.
40-13t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
GENTS FURNISHINGS

Suits, Hats. Underwear, Trousers,
Shirts, Ties.
A large assortment of new styles
of Atwood Sweaters for men and
boys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

Finished and Stamped Embroidery
Floss, silk. and cotton.
Trimmings of all kinds.
Embroidery Needles and Hoops.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
DRY GOODS

Ali kinds Of Ginghams. Percales,
Outings, Domestic, Serges, Silks,
White Goods. Handkerchief Linen,
all colors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-15

" & y
Lexington. Ky. - Kentucky farms
can DO made more profitable and her
farm homes more happy and content
ed through the development Of a well.
organized community program Of work
according TO opinions expressed by
speakers who addressed the states
100 extension workers in agriculture
and home economics In ..air four-day
annual conference which has just
closed here. Discussion relative to the
community and the part It plays in
bringing about improvements on the
farm and in the homes Of the state
dominated the entire conference.
Three phases Of the subject were
given special attention at the confer
ence. These included discussion Of
the community as unit for extension
work, united community program to
include both the farm and the home,
and the construction Of a community
program Of work.
Several speakers emphasized the
fact during the conference that the
agricultural and home problems Of a
county or given district could be
solved best by working at them from
a community standpoint. Chief among
the speakers who brought out this
point was T. +. Dixon, Of the Univers-
ity Of Tennessee, who spoke on Com
munitq, The Unit for Extension" He
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-15
THE FRENCH LADY OF THE WHITE FEATHER.

Cable rmor to the that Mile Suzanne Lengen the tenn
pestuous and emperamenta tennis champion of France
templates bringing libel suits against American tennis tourney man
ayers trouble her collapse face of certain defeat
the championship American courts She that un
kind opinion of her action in being suddenly ill at the most
times detracon acuated by poBoche sentiment winch is
of piece with the exterous little lady def sdestppng of obvious
superiority in net contest.
America exceedingly kindly and forbearing in
spoken e Lengen antics Those present and dap
pointed by her pes reusas play the string orbore to
say that whc hhey perfectly ustifiabe feeling Her
ponn caged than She had to take default prize that
which she had every regard unacceptable fruit of her
superior prowess consdea and courteous toward her
eyasve foreign foe Had the action taken by Mile Lngen been that
the American expression had been underred by such
delcacy.
yet charitable toward Mile Suzanne her child
h funk That's why they suggest her the wisdom Of quiet retire
from the melgh and unpleasant and Improbable publicity
while forgivingy forget
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-15

pointed out that inasmuch . ths com;
munity. WHOSE osntsf was Tho village
church. the stefs Of school house
represented q natural Equalization
that II was the logical basis for extern
sion work. t.
A united program Of work to in
clude the farm home as well as the
farm itself Is one Of the greatest needs
Of American agriculture, several Of
the speakers brought out in address
ing the workers. In the future, more
attention can be probably given the
problems of the home and community
and perhaps less to the farm problems
which are usually included in eco
nomic production, purchasing and
marketing. they pointed out.
Considerable time was devoted at
the conference to discussing the meth
DDS Of building the community pro-
gram Of work. Problems Of better
livestock, clothing, health, home man
agement, laborsaving devices, better
roads, schools and country churches
were given an important place in the
program.
J. W. Whitehouse, Davies county
agent, was elected president Of the
states county agents during the con-
ference. W. c. Wilson, Pulaski coun-
ty was named vice-president and G.
L. Taylor, Boyle county, secretary
treasurer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-15
pporrarrNe TOSS OF TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS FEATURES

There are two indications OF possible dect IN 'he rau
observance Of Christmas time cropping out IN the day news
the startling that the Christmas tree is about TO De
voted back number because scarcity and cost Also that the
marriage license disk shows dscouragng falling off in holiday
marriage prospects. ~
These sad signs fthe changing spirit 1tne 'ne - mas
s ~ hold 60 far as mortal ken extends with any degree OF
certainty that the growth the cedar and the pine had pecu
liar connection with yde 1t has ever been deemed
the principal function Of these to bear md their fragrant
branches the manifestations Of the Christmas spirit
As for the marriage license records the situation is quite as up
- One NAV not enumerae in any given period of time the
mny marriages that through the past have been planned
to fall on the happy suspicious occasion of the Bethlehem Babe
nativity sentiment held sacred by augur OF happy
home life to follow the prae of children and the home resde pic
tire of rare felicity in family devotions.
OF conrse MANY others lust made froic he thought
but even in this there Difference the sweet occasion
Maybe both predictions without substance Let us hope IN
behalf of the sweetness sentiment and the beauty Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-15
MARYLAND's BOOK FOR VOTERS.

The Maryland League of Women Voters has announced the pub
LEGATION of book the Government of Maryland During the
PAST year need and discussion of the pow
and functions the various departments Of the
become clear to the The State League
orngy requested Ella Lonn Professor History Goucher
College prepare suitable for the needs Of the
DR. devoted the months the preparation of the vol
ume aud now The book being sold by the
League cost that may be available in the state
The estimated Federal expenditures for the fiscal year
billion dollars less than the expenditures for the last fiscal
year. Of which under Democratic executive control
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-15

By RuYARp KlpLINo.

There was Rumble, station Master,
An Beazeloy Of the Rail.
An Achman, Commissioned,
An Donkin o. the Jail, M
An Blake. Conductor sergeent--
With i'm that kept the Europe shop,
Old Framjee Eduljee.
Outside - Sergeant Sirl Salute
arm Salaaml"
Inside Brother" an It doesn't do n,
arm.
| We met up on the Level an we partet
on the Square,
An was Junior Deacon in my Mother
Lodge out there.
There was Bola Nath, accountant,
And Saul. the Alden Jew,
An Din Mohammed, draughtsman,
OF the Sursey Office, too.
There was Babu Chicekerhitty,
An Amir Singh. the Sikh,
An Castro Of the fittin'- sheds,
A Roman Catholic.
We admit good regalia,
An our Lodge was old an bare;
But we kline wthe Ancient Landmarks
An we kept 'em to hair.
An lookin' on 1t backwards
II often strikes me thus
There amt such things as leather now
Except, por'aps it's US.
For monthly after Labor
We'd all sit down an smoke !
1--WE durs'nt give no banquets
Let Brothers caste were broke),
And man on man got bukkin'
Religion an the rest,
An every man comparin'
OF the God @ knowcd the best.
So man on man got started
An not beggar stirred
Till mornin' walked the parrots
An that dam brain-fever bird.
We'd say twas very curious
An we'd all go 'ome to bed
With Mohammed, God an Shira
Shangin' picketes in our 'ead.
Full oft on Comment service
This wanderin' foot 'ath pressed
An bore fraternal greetin's'
To the Lodges-East and West,
Accordin' as commanded,
From Ko'at to Singapore,
But I wish that might see them
In my Mother Lodge once more.
I wish that I might see them,
My Brthren white and brown,
With the burlies smellin' pleasant
An the ag-dan passin' down.
An the old Khansannah snorin'
On the bottle-Khana floor.
Like Brother in good standing
With my Mother Lodge once more.
Outside - Sergeant! Sir! Salute!
Salaam!"
Inside Brother" an it doesn't do no
arm.
We met up on the Level an we parted
on the Square,
An was Junior Deacon in nv Mother
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-15
BIG CHRISTMAS
GIFT TO RUSSIANS.

Washington, Dec. IA. - The Amer
lean government will make Christ
mast gift of s1O,OOO,OOO or $4,000, 900
to starving Russians of the volga Val
ley, is was indicated today.
Members of the House Foreign AZ
fairs Committee expressed sympathy
with the proposal after they heard Of
lcers of the American Relief Admin
istration tell of personal investiga
lions just made in the famine area.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-15
THE Willow PERIL"

The extent to which anJapanesc feeling IN Caona mas po'
i strikngy shown by recent incident In an oahaho
oo Young Japanese girl attained such high rank ne ~
t she earned the reward recognition Of appointment az Grass
The students were incensed her appointment 'na'
hv refused to attend the exercises which included the oraoh "
the talented Japanese school girl 49,
Such action by the white students the New YORK lines
ont doe NOT strike distant either wise or hooe '
for such grievances theirs the remedy gens oe'
than the Japanese girl does and so keeping all the prizes In Inc
family as it WERE By doing what they actually oid ney p
confessed he intellectual superiority their own lnierio
that must have BEEN or any rate should have Deeh
M is she seems to them at their own game anu ~
10 fit Of the suks That is not the way to meet the yer
low peril I'D. 49, -. % ,rrcb 70 be
PERHAPS the Oakland high school students are not so HUH " "
blamed for this petty and utterly unsporsmanke attude az "
their parents who must held responsible Tor suh
nre;ude against the Japanese Granting that the Japanese
very cital one in California there ample grounds LOT 'h ~
lie fta the anapanese propaganda that has emana'ed o
orna has been founded upon Jealousy and selnes as We" "
mon more substantial grounds The qualities OF THRIFT and
~ which the Japanese are noted qualities which the
one including those resident California would do wei TO emf"
late .,s
California parents taken the right way therefore
NOT surprising that their children do employ the right methoo
Of meeting the yelow peril
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08

This city ana county are being urged
so make suitable provision for sending
delegates officially to The Twelfth
american Good Roads Congress and
thirteenth National Good Roads Show
20 zoe held under the auspices Of the
American Road Builders Association
%, The Coliseum, in Chicago, January
T.. Is, 10 and 20 next.
The mayors Of more than 5000
american and Canadian cities and the
boards Of commissioners I'm 5000 cOun-
les have each been asked to appoint
rom three 10 five delegates. In many
cases the delegates will be headed by
shc mayors and the commissioners
themselves.
An exhaustive program dealing with
fhe latest methods developed in the
construction Of all types of roads and
streets, safety on the highways, road
axes, street assessments, highway
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
Your Best Apples

When you buy apples wool lumber you to get
the grade you pay for equivalent the sample shown Real
Christians sell goods only this basis and do
little more than is expected.
The Golden Rule Works in Business
Treat your fellow man fairly and you will be surprised the
fair you receive The principles OF the
Bible are eternal Know them follow them. You will
regret your action Regular church attendance will strengthen
your determination to nwardy what you ouwardy appear
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08

bond issues, road administration and
maintenance, traffic regulation, high
way transportation and numerous 9th
err subjects OF vital interest to the of
ficials who deal with public thorough
fares, AS well as contractors, engl-
neerS and good roads advocates gen
orally, has been prepared. Twenty
thousand delegates are expected TO at
tend the congress. }
The big exposition Of labor saving
machinery, methods and appliances,
which will include many things that
are new, will be the greatest Of the
kind he world has ever known.
Enough space has already been en-
gagged by exhibitors to fill the Coliseum
and Annex, breaking all previous rec
ords for this exposition and making
It necessary for the Road Builders AS
ISOLATION to lease adjoining buildings
in order TO house the overflow
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
B1Neh NAMED
FOR n6H HONOR

/ New York. Aug. 24-Appoint-
nent of Hon. Robert w. Bing-
ham, president of the Louisville
Courier Journal, to serve as chair
/ man in Kentucky for the, Wood.
row Wilson Foundation, was an
nounced today By Franklin D..
Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt is ma
|tionalt chairman-of the committee.
in charge of raising a popular
fund for endowing an annual
award in ex-President Wilson'S.
name. The appointment was said.
Ito have been among the first for
the forty-eight state organiza-
tions which are to present an APP
peal to the public late in October.
MIR. Roosevelt also announced
that the specific purpose of the.
Foundation and the award, had
been defined by the executive.
committee in the following
terms:
Created by public subscription
in recognition of the national and
international services : of Wood
row Wilson, twice President of
the United States, who furthered
the cause of human freedom and
was instrumental in pointing out
effective methods, for the co-op-
GRAFTON Of the liberal forces of
mankind throughout the world.
THE Award or Awards from
the income of the Foundation
will be made from time to time
by nationally constituted COM
lnittee to the individual or grour
that has rendered within speci-
fed period. meritorious service t.
democracy. public welfare. liberal
thought or peace through jus
tice.'
Hamilton Hit, editor of the
Independent. who is acting as eN-
ecutive director of the Founda-
ton, is carrying ON the work of
along non-partisan
lines, aiming merely to provide
an opportuniy for a public tri-
butte to the cause of liberalism.
National headquarters have been
established at $50 Nassau street.
New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
COL WINS VALUATION.
OF KY. CHILDREN
CBy Associated Press)

| Frankfort, KY, Aug 23-The
schools children of Kentucky are
worth a total of eight billion four
hundred and fifty million dollars,
according to Mr.. George Colvin.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction. The valuation, he
says in statement issued here
today, is based on accident insur-
ance statistics.
The individual value of each of
1.-THE $4,000 school children in the
state is. fixed at $4,000. The val
lue of each child is reached by val
uing each eye and each ear at 81
| 600; each arm and each leg at ST.
700 and each hand at $500.
! Although he presents figures
showing the value of each. child in
accident insur ance terms DIR. Col
Twin declares that eff a child has
good health. ambition. persever-
ance and determination to do
something worth while, he or she
| is beyond all price"
| DR.. Colvin in his statement
| urges that children be provided
with comfortable school houses.
pure water, jacketed stove,
. comfortable seats, a play ground.
a workshop "a good teacher paid
a decent salary and provided with
4 a. place to live; that they may be
taught worth while things, sent
to school regularly, provided with
| necessary books. encouraged to
! study. taught to respect their
Iteacher and to obey. and taught
love of country and to obey its
n laws.
i He urges the organization OF
H Parent Teacher Associations that
will work for and boost the
lschool, provide warm lunches for
h the children, beautify the build
!ings, help the children and teach
hers in every way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Miss Alma Sanders spent Mon
day night with relatives on
Poosey Ridge.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper Friday night. The
supper was for the benefit of the
school. $1S was made.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sanders
entertained the following Wed
nesday; Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Jones and chill
dren, Mrs. Rosa Broaddus, Mrs.
Terry Moses Perkins, MRS. Ben
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Broaddus, Mrs. FRA Masters, Mrs.
J. w. Rhodus, Mrs. Wallace Kan
affair, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Isbell. All spent the day pleas
antly.
Mr.. w. H. Burgess is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Laura
Carnes.
Cecil Sanders and Efford Rhod-
us aer spending a few days at
Waco.
M. r. G. Burrus of the Eden
ton section. spent Wednesday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Fifty Three Cents Top
Price For River Corn

Henderson, Ky. Aug. 24-Forty
Thousand bushels of conn were
sold here by Henderson county
|growers Of. the upper bottoms at
prices ranging from IS to So cents
ia. bushel. All the corn will be, de-
lixered on the river bank. Grow
;ers were forced to sell at what
they term low prices in order to
have crib room to house the larg-
est crop ever grown in the bot
toms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Mrs. w. d. Sanders is on the
sisk list.
Mrs. Chester Jones, of Tates
Greek avenue, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Burrus.
Miss Nora Ward, Of Delpha,
was the guest of her sister, Miss
Rena Ward, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Burrus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burrus mo-
tored to Lexington Monday on
business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

night with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sanders.
MIR. Robert Burrus is Ola. the
sick list.
Misses Scottie. IsbeH, Mabel
Perkins and Nellie Isaacs, spent
Wednesday, might with Nellie Sal
lee, of Silver Creek.
A large crowd from tins place
attended prayer meeting at Anti
och Wednesday night.
MIR. Maurice Masters spent the
past week with his brother, w.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Z Mr.. Arthur Bruner will leave
Thursday for few days stay]
whit friends in Danville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

ANTI Beer Hih Adoptelh N Hosss
Washington, Aug. A-The
House today adopted the confar-
enee report on the aa1ti-beer Bill
by az vote Of 100 to 81.