davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

It is unfortunate and regretable
that people continue to send US arti-
eies for publication without indicat-
ing who the author is. We have one,
received for publication this week
which is unsigned and as the names
on the parents Of the departed child
were omitted, we could not get the
article in shape for publication, as
people residing out Of the immediate
neighborhood would have no means
OF knowing who it was. We regret
these occurapces, but II seems that
We cant help them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

We are glad the Republican has
had the frankness to admit that its
party mas, IN recent years, been donii.
mated by the bosses" When, how
and where did We? And further
down the Herald declares that it re-
affirms its former statement, that
the same G. o. P. bosses" are stiIl
in the saddle We again ask. who
they are? II the Herald's affirma-
tion OF a certain thing, or Of many
things made il or them true there
would be no room left for argument.
We asked the Herald for a COMPARE
son OF the Candidates and OF the at
titude Of, in its language, what It
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
THINKS FRIENDS

I am indeed grateful to my many
friends Of Ohio County for the
kindness. service and hospitality they
showed NE during my recent cam
paign.
bow to the mandate OF the people
their will be done I hold malice to-
ward none. but charity for all be-
Ieve in clean politics. Politics is the
science Of good government. To
have good government we must have
good men and women at the head Of
it.
Thanking you again for past favors
and hoping for the success Of the
party in the Novem Der election. I
assure you will be found doing what
I can.
Yours sincerely,
NJ A EMBRY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
% a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices 10c
per line. and SC per line for each adj
fit1onal insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, 1c per word, and SC for
IN advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, &c per
word.
Anonymous communications viii
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

Ohio County stands fifth among
tine, counties of the state in the num-
Der Of horses with a total Of 6,1s2
The average value per head is s93.63.
DaViess County stands third with a
total Of $3.50 horses and an average
value Of $1O2.O2. Fayette County
heads the list Of average values per
head with s402
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
For SALE

One first class, saddle and harm ess
horse. seven years old. The price is
right
JAMES A. TATE.
Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
Yours sincerely,
NJ A. EMBRY.

Mrs. VI. L. McCracken and infant
child went to Louisville yesterday to
spend a few days with Mr.. McCrack-
en-, who has a position with the L. &
N R. r Co, in that City.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
STRAY STREAKS
(ey Fluke McFluEe. y

Just as it rams, turns cooler and
general conditions become favorable
for fishing the water in the river gets
so dadgummed muddy a duck could
not swim through 10. Something is
nearly. if not always taking the Joy
out OF our life.
Doug Williams lost friends in this
office Tuesday when he came in try
/ ing TO borrow a pair Of No. 10 shoes
to use in the play Tuesday night The
office Devil happened to hear Ooug's
request. and after closely scrutiniz-
ing the lowest OF his lower extremi-
ties asked If he had tried Walker
Kahn And then the Devil lost a
friend
We notice that a bill has received
its third reading in the British par
Lament or house of commons. or
something else, which If successful
ly passed will enable Mr. King
George to replenish his personal ex-
chequer We are going to try that
stunt on Mayor John Bean and his
City Council and If il works to our
benefit we may tell one or two OF our
borrowing friends.
When you stay home Friday night.
Saturday night cut the kindling
fetch the water. 90 for the milk. do
III Of the little errands around the
house and treat your wife especially
nice and geutseI figuring all the
Will it will lend you aid in a mea-
sure, in getting off to the Sunday AZ
tsrnoon ball game. and then TT rains
all day Sunday and no game Gee
whizz hain't IL exasperating. and the
toughest Of tough uck2
We had company in our home the
other day and while At dinner. in
some manner. mooushi1e CAME under
one Of the subjects discussed and dur
ing same one OF the young ladies. or
maybe it was our wife. asked us
Just how the stuff tasted. and fl 10
much from oId-tashi0ned +
whiskey And. 20 tell the truth W.
Vera never more Inundated II all Of
our life, Co think Jhac we are beyond .
the age OF so wears and rot able 90
answer that particular question. We .
finally managed 20 confess our irlor- .
lnca. but told them that We would
find out il a minute, so We went 20 .
the door and asked Ranse Martin
who was On his porch Just across the .
driveway. how moonshine tasted and
Ranse replied good" Wen bet
two bits we'er not caught on that
simple question again. provided its
not axed too quick
Nat Hudson was in town a few days l.
ago and rumor has it that every law
ger in town with probably one or tive
exceptions Chats enough 70 get out
1n) were doing their durudest TO get
Nat 20 commission them 20 collect
hat premium offered by John Henry
20 the fellow who beat Worth Tiche-
lor for iailer We can't Just exact
y decide whether the excepted law
PRS failed to approach Nat for pro-
iessionaI reasons CT whether they
tnew John Henry as we'll as the
writer does. We give it as our pri-
rate opinion that Thomas is as on
Iolvent as the onsoiventist fellow in
lginable when it comes to pay ng a
iebt with the kind Of stuff he spoke
II in his promise. H could plead
insanity or some other irrational
disease and get a verdict at the hands
II an Ohio County male jury a lot
quicker than shorty Porter could poll
aid Jury.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

the public better and therefore cheap
or servIce.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

are due to play their third game at
McHenry on Labor day. Big doiugs
are going to happen on that date at
McHenry. Two ball games, lots Of
good eats and we suppose a whole
raft OF rootsrs and hungry people
present. What more could W Black
burn desire? t-.,o'
Beaver Dam and Island station
played a 3 to tie game Saturday at
Beaver Dam. The game was broken
by many showers and the teams play
ed until about six-thirty O'Clock be-
fore the game was called
The TumOr became current In Hart
ford around the supper hour that
Beaver Dam and Island were playing
twenty inning tie game Someone
tslephoned to Beaver Dam TO learn
Of the result Of the game and whes
being informed that the teams were
still playing inquired what inning il
was and was told that the teams had
been playing since three o'clock but
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
BASEBALL BRIEFS

The Washington Sluggers came TO
Hartford Saturday and vanquished
the Hartford, what? scrubs? by the
tune OF II to 8. T'was'nt much OF
ball game.
The NoCrssk team laid 1t on the
Central Grove team Saturday by
an enormously large score. We
couldn't get any Of the Central Grove
boys TO be specific enough 20 tell Us
just how bad. i..-
The Beaver Dam Beavers and the
American Anglo Milling Co., team
will play their second game Of the
season at Riverside Park, at Hart
ford Sunday, August 2lst .-
The MeHenry Maiestics lost 20
Provo Saturday by a very close
score. We are unable to obtain the
correct result. Provo and MeHenry
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

X. W. SLAlk
For Commonwealth Attorney
CAUDE E. SMITH
For Circuit Court Clerk
FRANK BLACK
For Representative
IRA JONES
For County Judge
R. P. WEDDING
For County Court Clerk
E c.. 2A2RASS
Fer County Attorney
OTTO C. MARTIN
For Sheriff
G. A. RALPH
For Tax Commissioner
ROY KEOWN
For yailer-
NATHANIEL HUDSON
For Coroner
-, ". A. HINES
For County surveyor
c. s. MOXLEY
Fer j. p. o. G., District No. Il
J. P. MCCOY
District No. p
FELIX SHAVER
District No. 3
@. B. BROWN
District No. A.
J. r. MURPHY
District No. s.
J. W. GRAY
District No. e.
MACK MARTIN
District No. = -
J. W. TAYLOR
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

BaiZetown, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

Ohio Circuit Court.
r. 3. Martin, executor Of the estate
Of W. " Martin, deceased, PLAIN
tiff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
The Book Store is a Good
Friend to The Late Shopper

Books, to
The Wizard of OzSl5O. The Jolly Book for Boys Grls-s2
Little Friends n Feathers-S25O
a Nursery OF the Bible-S250.
The Chummy Book for Boys and Girls-S2OO
The Mary Frances Story Book-$2OO
THE NEWER NOVELS
Rla of Ingleside, by L.. MOntgo
The Empty Sack, by Basil King-S2.O0
Success, by Samuel Hopkins Adams-S20O
The Brary Bush, by Floyd Dell o
PrOdigal Daughters by Joseph Hocking-S175
TO Him That Hath, by Ralph COnnor-Sl.75.
Far To Seek. by Maud Diver-$2O0
The Gay COckade by Temple Baley-$2.OO
Travel: TRAVEL: BIOGRAPHY AND OTHER SUBJECTS
Working North from Patagonia by Harry A. Fanck-S5OO
The Friendly Arctic, by '. Stefansson-S6OO.
Sea and Sardinia, by ID. II. Lawrence-S5.O0.
Queen Victoria. by Lytton Strachey-$5.OO
My Brother Theodore Roosevelt by
$500. - ~ ~ S0"-
The AmericanizaiOn of Edward Bok-S3OO.
Through the Shadows With Henry, Jennings-S25O
The Mirrors of Downing Street-$250
The Mirrors of Washngton-S25O.
Famous Colonial Homes, by Paul NJ. Hollser-S75O
Modern Democacies, by
$10.50. ''>''- '''""eS-
Keynard the Fox, by John Masefed, lIustraed-S5.OO
Inc Graphic Arts. by Joseph Pennell-$50O
Robert Louis Stevenson, volumes
t-S Strawbr!dse & ccond FIorF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
SEE TRAFFIC AID
IN SUBWAY GARAGE
Some PhiIadeIphians Think New
York Suggestion Might Be
Adopted Here
CHAPMAN NOT so SURE

Plans for building two subtcrrnnean
marking garages in New York City, one
pnder Central Park and the other
nnder Bryant Park, presented to the
Roard of Estimate Of New York City
today. may be the possible solution OF
pbiiadelphia's parking problem.
]. Maxwell Smith, secretary Of tho
keystone Automobile Club. said today
flint the plan under consideration in
New York is an excellent one, and has
great possibilities.
"There are n great number Of dc.
tails" said Mr.. Smith. 'thnt would
enter into constructing such garage,
but on the face Of it. the plan looks
Possibilities, and IL successful in New
York it would undoubtedly be success
full here
Mr.. Smith said he would write i'm
mediately for details of the plan to DR..
John r. Harriss, Special Deputy COM
missioner of Police Of New York, who
presented the plan.
What New York Plans to DO
The proposed garage under Central
Park at Fifty ninth street and Fifth
avenue would care for 10000 cars,
while the one under Bryant Park. at
Fifth avenue and Forty second street,
would accommodate 1000 cars.
According to the plan, the cost Of
construction would be absorbed by the
rental charge within n few years.
Kane 8. Greene, president of the Au-
tomobile Club Of Philadelphia. was
much interested in the New York plan.
II happen to know" he. said, that
sxperiments of this sort have proved
successful abroad. My son told me upon
his return from Europe that he had seen
the plan in operation in several cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
BEAUvAIs MOVIE STAR
stilIman Guide Writes and Produces
Motion Picture


New York, Dec. 22.-Fred X. Beau
vais, poet, Indian guide. philosopher.
promoter and correspondent In the
James A. Stillman divorce suit, has
starred himself in a five reel film. The
picture, which has nothing in IL to
suggest the divorce suit, was passed by
the Motion Picture Commission Of the
state Of New York on December 10 and
Ia scheduled. for an early showing in
midtown broadway movie house, 1t was
learned yesterday.
The film, which is called 1.-THE Lonely
Trail,' Is gripping drama of the
great, open spaces of the North Woods.
as picturized on the Caughnawaga In
dian Reservation, near Montreal, and
in the timbered districts close by to
Trois Rivieres, Quebec. Fred wrote tht
scenario himself, hired a camera man
to Shoot IL and placed the completed
film with New York broker about six
weeks ago.
In addition to Beauvals himself there
are about ten people in the cast. The
leading feminine part Is played by
Christina McNulty. and chap named
Fred Bazerol also has an important
part.
Bcauvais as Pierre, a guide, displays
his knowledge Of the woods in an edu. O..
cational way, and then there comes
into the picture the daughter Of nm
Englishsord. She is being pursued with
unwelcomed offers Of marriage from an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
q the Continent. notably the German

cities.
ut seems that IL this plan could be
worked out in Philadelphia IL would
alleviate greatly our present traffic diff
icultics. For some reason the idea has
never been pushed here. but II would
present solution for many parking diff
iicultics.
Site Is Big Problem
The chief difficulty here would be in
draining suitable ground for the pur-
n1@c. i see no reason why the space
."nCnth the Parkway could not be ex =
awaited, as for n subway. We have also
our city parks. many Of them located
near the center of the city. 1t would
be merely n matter of digging down deep
enough TO avoid injury to the trees and
plants above.
Certainly we will have to do some-
thing, sooner or later, There Is no
room for parking on the streets now,
and they are so narrow that all the
available space Is needed for moving
traffic. 1t is n question Of putting the
parked ears either above or below the
ground level. The former would neces- :
state the construction of n specfal
building on ground that might be used
for other purposes, while the latter
would make use Of underground space
now lying idle"
However. Elwood Chapman, president
of the Chestnut Street Association, does
not see that the building Of underground
garages offers any solution of the traffic
problems Of Philadelphia.
THE plan has been suggested here
before" said Mr.. Chapman, but there
is n good deal Of point in asking where
tlp IN might ha M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Gifts for the
Outdoors Girl
and Woman

LeutHeT JOQtS, $500 to
$3.50. Those at higher prices
with fur collars.
Second Floor. Csntrs
Skating Sets, of Cap and
Scarf, soft and gray and furry
closely resembling krimmer-spe-
cial at $500.
Second Floor. Market Street. West
Sueaters and Scarfs. in
all shades and styles and at prac-
tically all prices-many dashing
Sweaters in spring styles already
on display.
Aisle C. NEarNe, Street
SpOrtdbOcker Suits, in
tweedS; two-piece, $25 and S32.5O.
with extra skirts to match
$l0.75 TO $3.50.
Second Floor. Centre
Lined GiOues and Gdunt-
lets, Of all kinds, including par
.icularly good knit-lined Kid
Gloves at $3.50 and $3.50.
Aisle IL, Market Street
Wool Sports Hose, in a
great variety of styles, including
the smart Sports Hose, fine as
sortments, at $3.50, SO, and $3.50.
Strewhr!dge g. Clothier--
Aisle 4. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
RUsToN PEABODY DIVORCED
Widow Of c. p. Stems, Millionaire,
Gets Decree at Reno

Reno, New. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Vernon
Marguerite Peabody. Of New York. the
contractor who built the Chinese
Siberian Railway, when she married
huston II. Peabody. was granted de :
cree of divorce yesterday after brief
hearing.
The Court allowed the decree on o
showing of cruelty, Mrs. Peabody
alleged her husband manifested vio-
lent dislike for her three children by
the former marriage.
II wns charged Peabody INDUCED TO
excess in intoxicating liquor, insisted
upon his wife drinking "a much as he
did and also upon her smoking cigar
cites. She asserted he told improper
stories in the presence Of others, which
Inundated her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

American broker. Pierre has two
fights with the broker and manages to
rescue the girl from the mans atten-
tions. Pierre, however, does not marry
the lords daughter, but returns into
the woods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

Or. Bricker's Sentence Deferred
Atlantic City, Dec. %. Sentence
was deferred yesterday In the case of
DR.. William II. Bricker, Jr., of Phila =
delphia and Atlantic City, convicted
last week of malpractice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
WHO DID IT?
"Making The RolIer-Skate Popular

When our children come clatter
ing down the street on rOller-SkateS,
they are no doubt unaware of the
fact that, early iii the Eighteenth
century. the good people of Holland
were in the habit OF making hurried
errands in just the same way, but
on far more primitive skates than
are sold today even by the smallest
shops. 1t was quite an art to navi-
gate the Dutch skates of those days
they were heavy, had only two
wheels and for humping they must
have been in a class of their own.
The rest of Europe never thought
of using them until j. l.. Plimpton,
a New York inventor, took hold OF
the idea. The first thing he did
was to put four wheels on each skate
then he invented rubber springs, and
finally in 1863, he put his innOva-
ton on The market in such form that
it Immediately became popular and
soon was sold everywhere as one of
the faVurite toys.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
Knowledge

Knowledge Is the one thing some
Iyrople have almost everything but,
Some people know a great many
things that are not true. which les
sens the value OF their knowledge.
very appreciably.
Some people who know very little
know they do not know. which is
quite an advantage. This is the
least dangerous form of ignoramus
there is.
If everybody who is ignorant We're
sorry for what he did not know, and
if the sorrow were in proportion to
the ignorance, a great many folk
would be dead of grief.
Some people can stay right around
where knowledge is on tap; where
all that is needed is to drop q
thought in the slot and get bit of
knowledge; yet they never contribute
the thought That bit of knowledge
is safe from them as if it were in a
safe deposit box and the key had
been lost.
Country people go to city and
display a great lack of certain kinds
of knowledge.
When city people go TO the coun-
try they display a much greater
amount of lack of a great many more
kinds of knowledge.
Somebody once said, knowledge
is power" but few of us are over
powered with knowledge. Yet most
of US would have to eoverpowered
before we would accept any know
/ ledge. Most peoples knowlede"
turns to jaW-pOwer.
VIM. Wordsworth once said:
! knowledge and wisdom, far from
being one,
! Have ofttimes no connection.
| knowledge a rude, Improbable mass
| The mere material with which wis
dom builds,
| Till Smoothed and squared and fitted
! to its place
I Doth but cucumber where it ought
! 10 enrich"
Bill said a mouthful then!
1t is simply amazing, the number
| of facts some people can know with
! out showing any signs of wisdom.
I If you knew nothing when you be.
! gan reading this article, you are
still in the same fix. You may take
your mind, which you hurriedly gOt
out and busted off at sight of my
impossible caption, and put it back
in mothballs once Strickland
Gillian in Farm Life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
Fishing Creek 10 Vienna

In closely played game of base
| ball, Fishing Creek defeated Vienna
by score OF 10 to : on the Fishing
Creek diamond on Wednesday, Both
teams batted we'll, each side secur-
ing ten hits.
Vienna led in the beginning get
ting three runs in the first, and one
in the fourth. Fishing Greek scor-
ed one in the second but made a
break in the fourth making eight
runs. The playing of Melvin and
Hansen was of professional class
while Moore, Jones. FoXWeH and
Stewart was nearly as good
Stewart and Jones both caught a
fine game of ball.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30

Fishing Greek will play the last
game of the season on the home dia-
mond on Saturday October /, with a
strong team from East New Market,
the visitors will have the strongest
team that can be gathered together,
while Fishing Creek will string them
up also. East New Market will have
among its lineup, Piggy Moore,
Melvin, Bradshaw, Isenberg, Fox
well, Myers and several other fast
players.
Frank Robbins of Cambridge one
of the best umpires on the shore
will be on the job. He umpired the
game here Wednesday and his de-
cisiOns were never questioned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30
Many Human Ills Are Due
To Impurities in the Blood
Pure Rich Red Blood Nourishes the Body and Fights OFF
Disease.
Waste Products Impurities Cause Many Forms of Rheumatism
Skin Disorders and a Lowered Vitality
S. S. S. Clears the Blood of Waste Products.

Your system is continually taking
in nutrition and throwing off waste
products. This process goes on all
during life. But, sometimes the or
gans do not properly function and
these waste products, instead of pass
ing out through the pores of the skin,
through the kidneys and through the
alimentary canal, are absorbed in the
blood. Then the blood becomes pois-
oned, and cannot properly nourish the
system.
III health sets in. You may lose
your strength and vitality; or you
may have rheumatic pains in the mus
cles and joints; or you may be trou-
bled with bad boils, sores or some
other skin eruptions. All because of
the poisonous waste products in the
blood Nature now needs help. She
has done her best but is failing. A