davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
PROVERBS HELD IN COMMON
Remarkable Similarity of Ideas Noted
Among Nations. Both Of the
Old ard New World.

Tile similarity of it-as mii "Ncs th"
w.rlh il f"ansf in sh" similarity ar -Nr
i'r.-ssi"nS I" ""nN"y tt" i'lrass Tl'"
"id English isn0N~Fb ~ f"asl aii'i his
tn"n~y aFw s@"m parted hss'ss lis
counterpart im tl1r phrase 'STss"gv Is
a" msstiein~ f"F So gsssis@ is15 llss'
jaiNan~s- ai>as ein5m that 1'Y s'@-i
nsanasvH-aG ahsY cam Il" Something
rv~n With G"asiss Wh-n EltwS sag ~i"~g$
amh scissors mtmSe according 4" tbs
nsa-ls, @f Wsins sI~sn~ Se't@~ "t ms saF'
~ "uF Latin WiGh Hs a1t waar Hives
iust L~rats~ w~ tad s"osl tsrar1'ssFs
Ts ttasrse's tis~ @Ist Latin saying ~Tls~
seastc stssrs n"E eaHel1 Frir<s~ t-Naesala Ws's'
eapit museas1 W5tt rrsaii @rsi sIs.'5m"Fis's
@f she pFistr aad saFeass1 "F th~ iSss'
mans sss aI<@ Witt sflry is~ tsi'sass'e1 S''
Fead th~ Jaia0r$1' alsitmgj>sss THE fala
ewn sl"~s a@t asark aE ~aPs 1T cessWs~
esisirh is SFaw. as tale"Hss Especially
tltsss~ of thr I~rEp&gim~ tS1p~s seFv' Wus5s
fsssro iikriS a@ <aiz~ aHd s@FrS SsspaJl
animals Iitso 1assaTsss rabbits ctsieN"6ss
i'tsirasrrIisllia to~erSseFs
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
OCEANS HARD TO IMAGINE
People Of sHs Middle Ages Found II
Difficult 10 ceresiss esssHs
Of Waters

i3Fag"stls~m~s Wa> Fishts tEbse ~aFth
Was a sl"Irs isnH W1sat flslhsssssHsrs~f
ever insasinest traas il Was =" tars" .
.t.as~F NaS right hSH h~ <ans 1T th"
''saishsy Et@~ats' buE hs WAS thinking
1T tis~ insignificant Mediterranean
What l.a~E had is@a SiSsgEi"aD ~ss"sSsts Il"
picture th~ Vastmr>s "f th~ t'aeiti" :
Many bad sugpais~st sIDs' TRUTH t'sis sss-s''
1tasl a-Slie~st lis rSsvHss MtrH sIsc
eaFaVrf< 1T g@tWuersus hail <ailrel and
Frfurfsrsl sEi- Ni<4o ess~s If EE~ Es'seaiss
>aHev W~Fw ass@a6sIbrsl tS th~ <s"ry
IsFsssfslsE g@sss~o II s@esm"si s5ss1r's<ssH'G.'
that sts~F~ esstsEsI rsso msers w'as''Ts
,Sns ssiII stJ.s siFsh 1T sh~ ssrss ~ss
nraessiarFsst~usI-es1s II Nas "stHs wh"ts
Masritsn's SANTA Nits@Fia rssad s5F~umsz
nasiENscsi abs Sfossso stsd dteisF~sI ans
sHasr in afhs' isaS @f Sam issSrse that q
Fraiiaa6sssaa "g asr~ N@srh "f a@s~F I-'=
saa s@ slawms TRr sNHBanIie tas as
s.sssisIsins rsssssssIs i'm alf e'sss@5~sses' 3
bas sh.s I'arfFiso Was @SrFa Essss@5ssS ass'g
.Inssasa5amsping s=tssgsm g. Nam ryN~s
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

Sue thc SEamsesn New Nrar eU Srssl
]. snd aftrswarul euesEh EaSr HSr
Dehths "f sightseeing hrioSss Fcachs
oaG Arabia t"r tlss M"ssamalrssan
New tCNr on September l. H.. eeuId
shru crssss trss' l;cd Sea- suL uSaHc a
Qo'sk Journey jnS" s,Sy$<iuja to tats
oprr in tIt~ New Yvar festivities .f
eAer cuuHsry us1 SCrurulIs~r Ia. l,c
eort sus rn trr E-vI ssss and taking y
ootstmrr uartr rs- crU'ss -asiry reach
psusal--u in s~~t tjru~ f"F the iic4
e~v New Nrssrs pvrovsvr y
'"rvc bDJisray buUScr usvBr,l u"w have
Oh-u rart iu aTI tIr principal New
YCSv celebrations vt tIsr v"TId sui
ess,sEi re'uru &" tb- w-<tcru Tpemis-
rh.rr to <g'ruJ tire Christmas vith
which br is utssst familiar ut his "vn
h<arth side IN sjy days less than
year Jgr vuVtIl have cItalteI up
sr,vu New Year anil tvV Christmas
rv'rssrati"uS So his CrrvTis.
s'2rEs--= ~ ys"rrsy's wuTtiru5rity vt New
Year DAYS auJ CIJris'masti,jr< j. iur
" -ls~ fart that "SIr calendar is largely
e. arbitrary slew iCc. The earth 30
su'vrs ar,s1usI tb- sun iu 9,s-s slyg DAYS
~;pich makes srtc true yrar very c~,-,
MEASURE "f timc. Aus ii is alm~st
- difficult s~ r'tu~ssc logical Isr-
Winning f"r 'Is. y~nr a< II i< I" .fnI
str starting r-'iut -f " circle. Different
Peoples have selected different start.
Dng u~intS aud have aIso assumed tho
ycssr tn We n slightly different lengths.
This ias rot only resulted iu she
s.,rrS 'ssai- uiug " different 'ir,ps
hsr res tI>s caused Tho times ~, he
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
MOTHER. QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHlLO'S BOWELS

Even q sick child loves the 'fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" tf the
little tongue is coated. ar il your child
il iistiess. cross. feyeflsh. full Of cold
ar has collie. u teaspoonfui Will never
fail To open the bowels. III few
hours YOU can see for Yourself how
thoroughly IL works all the eons,ipa-
tivh poison. sour bile and waste from
the tender. little bowels and gives you
a well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know TEA
spoonful toiay saves "a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California zig Syrup" which isus di-
rrctions foe babies ani chiiirwn Of all
ss-s printed "si bottle. M"th-r. You
must sas California or you may set
an Imitation ns sssnp.-AdSrrtis~sncat.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
As TOLD By "BAYER"
sOsysr" introduced Aspirin to the
Physicians Over p
Years Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package Of ''Bayer Tablets oi
Aspirin Til. package il plainly
stamped with tii- safety ''Eayrr Cross"
The -Iay-e Cross means tie s-n'
GiGe. wOrldfam"us Aspirin prescribed
BY physicians f.r over ,wrniy'oos
yesfs.-Adsestis~,Hen
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

eaus-sel il ts r~
constructed tEsc
beginning Ut tb~
yraF. January L.
as placed s~vcgs
days after trec
W iusre sssgstsvcs
apsI NET tu cuss=
iunctiUu VitH u
aS Isssc uptrla
s-wut su dictate
The Julian year
was matte. by
ns q ms 1T tFuc
leap year device.
Tst - days Ions.
W rpich was on rva
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

rvs< over tJtV true year vt ~ minutes
anil ~ sceusdss This excess caused
tIsc nominal January tn crrvr
gradually saFtItrr aud farther hcyuui
tho winter s~tstjcc <1 that hy the
time IT the church couuriI II Nice iu
gg:5 it was clcvcu days beyond IT,.
s,sIstics instead of srScu.
''By the tittc IT r"5sc Grcs"ry's err.
rcvtiou in I.psgs January ! was ~ riays
r~yunH sItc ss,lsticc auT Christmas ~
bcyuus " the calendar haI ~
mniur,I uu,orrcctCvI. New Year nay
w"utli have s"uc un creeping forward.
first iusu spring. then iutc summer
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

sinniRs t@ SgFy i'm sips5F Errgsi@sss s@
sssi- ansssrs.f sg"sa SeaF {" S.aFo II is
a.. sf-ash d espsN Isssi half slsera @F
-a@t~ ltaasaIs all showing aF@tiad uh~
dial ssam dissFg-s. starting r~sSls.a
"r.~ ssast 1"SisSa starting is@5nts f"f
.r5~ sSsF ss@asHL sr~sm s@ rsc s@rnms~F
snd eias~F sea<tis~s anL she @rssias
snd amigma eqss5n@sess ani all "f
shrsH Lsse Isr~a naasI~ s@ nsaFt sTsrs
Beginnings Cf sEao grass 5n s@pSe fsssrs
sf s'sS N"sIets The ssers"f5am earrsstaf
that il n@W i'm Ssps sm abr ta5trel
states assd tbs-WsIs@@s m@st of thc
s'hri-ssaa w"sHsts is stsv 1alian eairastas
slightly uns~l5Trals WIsra Julius caesar
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

HeN f-ar festivities. adding a e"ni'l~
- Christmas celebrations fer s"-Ni
noousarr.~ according 4" hUli-tln ts"sn
~ Vashinston headquarters "t th-
Naslnlai Geographic society
stDUr .Nna-Tiran might START his PRE-
ssvssis" h"lliay iaun. by s"ins &"
Asose western i:un.i~an country f"s
lhe srrrsarisins New f~aF ahistl sis-
cuote-t <taH~s Tess Wili celebrate lie
rvsalh rlsrn travel to .sW~r~s Jus"=
S1ostas i;tnsania. "s Bulgaria In tis's~
fsP s1F5sssssas in ss1ass~ eas1gsi.'ss
(1srtstmas il arsss f-sersUr'-F - in Ill"
esseoauSisos namypis according t@ tlt~5r
eaepe'tarss rstag corresponds '@ janHaFy
! - ssHs~Fieas
rs r~WssininS we~t in sItS sasar
sNuatTy hS rpsSsIi arsa sf~msi New
y0Qs rays raGr~sG Ja5naFs l. hgt e@ss
setps~sains wish thg Nm~siean asi
UVoorsn EStWT~aW Jam9aFy ~ ias
pAins "a sast mas'Hs ss"t e"e1s~~e
q = b- m5Sha as-e arsIss se S~aeh Ninsas
-. "r lay sstlsisE'RssHsi@9 steamers
- aiFfssaa.s eatsri s~aeh china i'a
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
A sTtTCH IN TIME.

wbrH 'Esc Inning urvt ,hc reIlar ~
yuur wrap bcziDs 10 show sixns ~
wear. set few inches vt wide silk
military braid. matching the color. and
sew it neatly over the worn part. Ey
pulling a thread at the edge the braid
will br perfectly smooth and the sar.
mcut will uwt appear patched.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

soff q" taeo fsFr
in she tas - al
sssssrss 81 s IA $ s.En S
>sv t~Sr e~lrassa
si@ss im gass, wasrsls
sr8e gsissrs~ Nes
tTaF
After sh =
s1sfWrsr New N~sst
erErsssatisssss the
traveller co n u
fsuF<ar his .s@ris,ay
" " nt timg los
<tgSatsssessIy ssss =
" Issgss lI~ c@ugst
arrange les arrive
jn staus in t5ua-
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
Welcome, New Year

F-Tl HAVE ~sittsa . welcome.
lk.z.gl skyshmieAi welcome.
t@.ESl A message sisd-ksssssd
EgvsHi saS true.
tgA.Ai -sat you to read il. per-
hAPs you nay assd il
For il .ss iatssdsA fes you.
I have ~sittsa . greeting. . verified
greeting.
With s.ssy ~esS psstissst. true.
To ~slss@s sks glad yssv. tie merry.
tks sd year.
The veadssfvi year that is ss..
! have written . welcome. . love.
isssissA welcome.
Read o. I'll shs stesy 10 through.
The Nss Year sdssseiss. isssisiss.
sstssseias.
The Ne. Year Aspssds assa you.
VIII yss make IL . treasure ssd hli st
~''h Piesssss.
tss sties Of . kssssaiy hoe.
VIII ysss sssssU ssSs..ss sashssse
THE essdesfsi year that 10 ss-!
I k.se -sl,,ee . sse.';as. . -'As-
scattered sseesiss.
tke beet that ~, seassi sssiS DO.
bet ,ks joy ssS -. siss, sf ~stsss
iss ssesy
a Sfsss' s'ss. sssssts Ssss ysss
u 81 last zee have e.s-aet II ~ish
sseA ase<s sat ssssA IL
With kis&iy ;stssts rot . te-.
rkss sAsessk ysss eadsssss yssss
ksti.~sA fsse.ss
Tks ~e~Ssstvl year that 10 se~s
=ls Va Fb@s@spes 5a orange tJsdd sassasso
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
pIsysNi~es

What rattle is ta - hat'y % title i.
IN tlBr hrEs~sss
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
True

My t~isrhnrsF amd @"Fr discussing
@ur husbands 1Fkrs amsI stB>ii6so> i'm
f.sod ezrsii~ Isssae,aFs Was PlaS mS Nisa
hfs Hssass a~aggsgs
>r6sislasF <aSs6 mis- hBsrsamsB stsaessl't
like ehirkrW at @lgs~
t1s isiI~eF ISpss"sts TWbyo stas's
stnHys iss't 5t1 NU<s usr1a like rTsIetz
eaus isSrhansws
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

ss.tss~ V~r>@ss Il" a"s wish t@ t~
i.VssIYs hut @aGy t@ Gr JeScsTs
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

Me- tnattvr i.sw i,r"Ust siFH may '-s
@t hvs fansiIy nagms's she's seI'I"sa
sN~r<ss t@ changing it,
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

HE Am.riean is nr, 10 re-
gard his New Year as THE
N-N Year. Had he "a
p--nehRni for celebrating
holidays h- c"uii travel il
a mor- or lees t-lsunciy way
around lise w.sisi. and ia the
course of slir year eould
participarv in six os srSra
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
heart

\ true tricpsI Gs 'rac h"sss "s the
heart
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

els compared to S,225,OOO bushels
produced last year from 1000
acres which showed a condition Of
80 per cent on June 1. 1890.
Barley acreage in Kentucky this
year IS about 10 per cent above that
of 1920. Condition is 81 per cent
OF normal inrIoating a production of
Ibout $4,000 bushels compared &c
10000 last year.
Farmers in many counties report
their meadows are late and very
weedy.
Apple prospects are very poor in
most sections, the average being
about is per cent of a crop.
The first report on tobacco will be
made early in July.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
ACCUSE AND DEFINE AMERICA

A lively little set-to Occurred in the
Cuban congress when few disparag-
ing remarks were thrown out about
the United States. Deputy Maza Of
fered a resolution asking the presi-
dent to furnish congress some in
formation about the mission of Gen.
EnOch Crowder. who was sent by the
Washington government some months
ago to help straighten out the Cuban
election tangle. In his speech Mr.
Maza said the United States had aid
ed Cuba to get her independence for
the selfish purpose of increasing her
own world power. But that remark
started something. Both the leader
of the majority and the leader of
the minority jumped to their feet and
denounced the speech and the speak
er. The prevailing sentiment was
clearly in favor of America.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
GERMAN SUB GOES DOWN

Washington, June 1S.-The for
mer German submarine U-111 sank
near Cape Henry, Va, today while be-
ing towed from Portsmouth, N. H.,
to position off Cape Charles, where
it was to have been target for the
guns of destroyers of the Atlantic
fleet Wednesday.
Dispatches to the Navy Depart
ment said the U-111 had been leak
ing water slowly turnout the trip
from Portsmouth and that the YES
sells bow was resting on the bottom
in about thirty-five feet of water
with the stern projecting above the
surface. The submersible probably
will be raised. She was one of the
submarines turned over to the Unit
ed States after the war for expert
mental purposes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
CANDIDATES. GET PEEVED

Paducah, Ky, June 16.-Charges
of bribery were made today follow
ing fist fight between Art Brand,
of Mayfield, KY, candidate for
sheriff Of Graves County, and Ben
Adams, Of Bardwell, Ky, Common
wealth's attorney for the First Judi
cial District and now Seeking the Of
flee of the circuit judge, on the lawn
of the Graves Courthouse at May
field. Brand charges that he receiv-
ed fund of $2,O65 from a commit
tee representing forty-four Graves
County men under Indictment for the
burning of the Mayfield tobacco
chute. He alleges chat he gave the
money to Adams, less the $65 which
he used, he says, for a trip to Chica-
go where the deal was consummated,
under promise to abate the prosecu-
tions. Adams denies that he ever
received any part of the money or
knew of the plan to end the prose-
cutiOns.
Upon hearing that Brand had re-
peated the story. Adams advanced up
on Brand, who admitted the truth of
the report. Adams attacked Brand
with his fists and struck several blows
before the men were separated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
ONE-FIFTH OF SOILS ARE
BADLY WASHED AND ERODED

Lexington, Ky, June 1S.-About
one-fifth of the tillable soils in Ken
lucky or 10000 acres a county or a
totol OF 100000 acres for the
State have become seriously washed
and quilted with the result that their
usefulness in producing crops has
been greatly reduced, according to
II. r. Stephenson, Of the soils and
crops department of the College of
Agriculture. Much OF the teaching
and washing could have been pre-
vented by the use of a winter cover
crop, according to the specialist A
thickiy seeded crop of rye or sod have
been found to give soils protection
from teaching and washing during
the winter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
PUREBRED STOCK AND
AID FOR THE FARMER

How serious the livestock situa-
tion of the country is at the present
time may be gathered from the move
ment of the Morgan banking inter-
ests and other financial institutions
of the country to create a fund of
$25, 100000 to be loaned in an eff
ford to rehabilitate the industry. A
large percentage of this money is ex-
pected to be loaned in the south
where the livestock industry is of the
first magnitude and promises with
proper encouragement to become its
most important business.
A percentage of this money it is
probable will come to Kentucky to be
disbursed among farmers for use in
this field. In this connection en-
phasis is being laid by experts upon
the necessity of the farmer produc-
ing only the better grade livestock
in order to get the largest possible
return on his investment. Support
by the United States Government to
the Farmers Better Sire Sales be-
ing held by the Louisville Livestock
Exchange and the Kentucky Pure
Bred livestock Association is the most
important step being taken in this
direction.
The second of the sales to be held
in this series will be the auctioning
off of 200 pure bred bucks and ewes
and 1900 high grad ewes at the
Bourbon Stock Yards on August H..
In the sale of purebred registered
bulls on June 2 the widest distribu-
ton of the animals in Kentucky was
obtained. 1t is hoped to obtain the
same results with the sheep sale. All
the animals at this sale will be guar
anteed as represented and the prices,
as at the bull sale where they were
amazingly low, will be made by the
farmers themselves.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
LESS WHEAT IN KENTUCKY

Kentucky's wheat crop now prom
ises 100000 bushels compared to a
prospect May for 7,S51,O0O bush
els according to the June crop report
issued by the United States Bureau
Of Crops Estimates in cooperation
with w. c. Hanna, state commission
err of agriculture. The condition OF
the states wheat crop dropped from
SO per cent May /, to 81 per cent on
June 1. Last year the condition
June l was 65 per cent, and the final
yield turned out $4,000 bushels,
while the five year average 1915
1919, inclusive, was 9,S7S,O00 bush
els which included the increased war
average.
Oats are doing fairly well i'm most
counties on a good average. The
condition is 81 per cent OF normal and
the acreage about S46,5OO including
a production Of about 1859, 900 bush
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
R. @. 7. c. MEN To
TAKE UP TRAINING
1900 Will Make The Cla
Army Chow Hard
To Fiad

Louisville. June 16-All roads
will lead to Camp Henry Knox to-
/ day when 2,200 students of the Re
serve Officers Training Corps will
renew acquaintance with backaches,
gruff commands, kitchen police and
healthy arpetitcs.
One thousand men from all parts
of the United states again will help
the caissoGs to roll clong and blast
hillsidcs down with three-inch shells,
while 1900 more from the Fourth
and Fifth army corps area will tramp
the parade grounds, with the familiar
rifle causing a list because of the
unaccustomed weight.
Many of the regular army officers
who have had supervision of training
in colleges will be in charge of the
camp. The infantry camp will be
in charge Of sixty instructors and
the artillery division will have for
ty instructors.
Have Previous Training.
The student reserve officers are
seniors of the various colleges, and
have had previous training in militia
ny tactics, but have not attained the
prescribed number of hours of train
ing to be placed on the reserve Of
er's list. 1t is the purpose of the
six weeks course to allow the stu
dents to complete the course, and be-
come reserve officers.
Fifteen hundred men also will at
tend the Civilian Training Camp,
which will begin July 81, extending
to August 20. Charles Pike, Chica-
go, is chairman of the Military Train
ing Camp Association of the Central
Department, having charge of appli-
cations. ~'s 49, -, - seasrSs 81
Kentucky's quota has been filled,
but the State may be allowed more,
in the event some of the other States
fail to obtain their quota.
bsi'ii W WI - WYNN y lEaiuiHSs
National Guard units will be in
structed July % to September "a.
Each unit will have two weeks train
ing.
Mai. Gen. William Lassiter, Camp
Commander, will have charge of all
schools. The immediate command
ing officers of the h. o. T. C. camps
are; Col. d. w. Ryther, infantry and
Mai. Rene DeRussy Hoyle, artillery.
Many forms of entertainment have
been provided for the r. o. T. c.
Camps On June 25 a ball will be
given in the hostess house of each
branch, artillery and infantry. Trips
to Mammoth Cave and Lincoln Farm
have been arranged, and many boat
rides have been scheduled.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
HIsTORY's PIONEER ACTRESS

Rose Coleman is said to have been
the worlds pioneer actress. Before
1856 there were no women on the
stage. All female parts were i'm
personated by men and even then
stage-acting was considered dis
grace. In that year Rose Coleman
broke the ice by making her debut
in THE Siege of Rhodes" Her sue
cess was so pronounced that scores
Of women entered the profession.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
ALL MUST WORK FOR STATE

A law in Bulgaria requires every
citizen, male or female, to devote a
certain time at work for the state.
The young man must put in a year
on reaching the age of 20 while ev-
cry girl on attaining the age Of 16
must give six months service. Dur
ing the past year 100000 persons
were at work for the government un-
der the law. Service consisted Of
such matters as road making, street
paving, bridge building, building Of
schools and reading rooms and doing
sanitary service.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, burns, bruises and wounds the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is appli-
ed promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
SOC, soc and S1.20. Sold by Ohio
County Drub Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

form farming colony on about $780,
600 acres of land in Northern Rur-
ango. In six months, the report said.
the colony has $4,000 bushels of
wheat ready for the market from
several thousand acres under cultiva-
ton, planted also to corn beans and
vegetables.
Villa has started schools to ac-
commodate 500 children and arrang-
ed with the Mexican government to
provide teachers. Villa is regarded
by the colonists as chief and instrGc--
tor and the agent said he had taught
honest work to hundreds of former
marauders.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
NEW PRESIDENT WANTS
MANY REFORMS ADOPTED

Cuba succeeded in changing presi-
dents without g revolution, an ex-
ceptional occurrence for Latin-Am-
erican republic. However, it took
more than six months of fighting and
squabbling over the contested election
with General Crowder representing
the United States on the ground, to
make the ballot triumph and to
peacefully inaugurate DR.. Alfredo
Zayas, the coalition candidate. Gen
Gomez, the liberal candidJe, absent
in the u. S. sent a cablegram prom
Using cooperation. DR.. Zayas In his
first message advocated strict econ
omy and adoption of many reforms,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
NIAGARA HEROINE DEAD

Anna E. Taylor, so years old, the
only woman who went over Niagara
falls in a barrel and lived to talk
about it, died in the county infirmary
at Lockport, N. Y. Her feat in 1901
brought much publicity but no mon
ey. Ill-fortune pursued her until
death. She was seriously hurt in her
exploit but tried to lecture without
success. Even her barrel was stolen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Best Remedy for stomach Trouble
81 am pleased to have the oppor-
tunity 20 say good word for Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Mamie
Bertel of Moberly, Mo-, 81 think they
are the best remdy for stomach trou-
bles, biliousness and constipation l
have ever used. l have taken them
off and on for two or three years
and they always relieve indigestion,
tone up the liver and make me feel
fine. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
SAYS WOMEN "CUSS" MOST

Rev. c. F. Reisner, pastor of the
Chelsea M. E. church, New York,
says that New York women "cuss"
more than the women of any other
city in the world. Swearing is the
refuge of the illiterate whose vocabu-
laries are small, ''he commented in
the same sermon. This spoils and
coarsens women's beauty"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

a Sunday-school teacher was try
ing to impress upon the plastic minds
of her youthful pupils and asked all
those who wanted to go to heaven to
stand up. Three-year-old Dora alone
remained seated. why, Dora." ques-
toned the teacher, all good little
girls want to go to heaven. Why don't
you?"
mo ma'am, We amt goin'; we're
goin back to Detroit"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

including an amendment Of the con-
stitution limiting the president 20 one
term.
Mario Menocal, the retired presi-
dent, held the reins Of state for eight
years and gave Cuba a splendid adj
ministration. lie was educated at
Cornell university; rose from private
to ma or-general in the war with
Spain and promptly put Cuba on the
side of the United States in the war
against Germany
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
SLAPS BRING HEAVY FINE

Mrs. Mary Plaster slapped the face
of a clerk in a Washington hotel,
Fifty dollars fine" announced the
court after hearing the complaint.
Mrs. Pflaster said she was glad to
pay any amount for the satisfaction
of slapping the fresh" mans face.
Very well, 500 then" replied the
court, The lady said no more, at
that rate.