davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
DENIED AEROPLANEs,
GERMANS USE GLIDERS

London, Nov. 19.-Germaly is for
hidden to fly so she is learning to
glide. The ban on the installation OF
engines in airplanes. imposed by the
peace terms. has produced new type
of locomotion.
This is the astonishing news
brought home by Mr.. Handley. Page,
who has been paying a visit TO Cars
field on the Bavarian border.
German airplane- constructors
have turned their attention to the de-
veiopment Of aircraft with no engine
propelling power" said Mr.. Handley
Page, "and they are producing sub
stantial results. The gliders are of
various types. One called the Nun
ich has. made the longest flight of five
miles. II has no engine, propeller,
under-carriage. wheels, atlerons or
elevators. 1t possesses simply the
fuseiage and movable wings, operated
by the pilot.
Another machine. called the Han
over. has given the best performance
in turning in the air and is peculiar
in that 1t lands on two footballs and
has pnumatic shock absorbers at
tached to the wings. The Aachen
type lands on skids instead of wheels.
Shock absorbers are fitted, but the
landing speed of the glider can be re-
duced to little more than fast walk,
and wheels become unnecessary.
1.-THE method of launching ma
chimes for flight is very interesting,
The machine is placed on suitably
selected piece of sloping ground. A
rubber. cord is attached to a rope,
which is passed round the chassis
legs. Three men strain the rubber
cord, which when it reaches the nee
essary tension. is released. and the
machine is shot away as from a cata-
pult."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
FREIGHT PLANE WILL BE
ABLE TO CARRY 8 TONS

London. Nov. 19.-The first pan
technicon OF the skies is shortly to
be launched. Designed solely for the
purpose of freight carrying, it has an
especially spacious fuselage cabin,
and II will be capable of carrying
nearly three tons of freight at cost
of less than forty-eight cents mile.
Appropriately enough the machine
is TO be called the Tramp and is
three-decker. fitted with four en-
gines, developing a total Of 900
horsepower. The machine will be
slow IN relati' IN the speed which
aircraft usually attain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. j. w. Phillips. Redon, Ca,
phoned to J. NJ. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's
cough Remedy and said she had
bought bottle of 1t at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her chill
dren so much good that she wanted
to keep up the treatment. You will
find nothing better for. coughs and
colds in children or for yourself. 1t
keeps the cough loose, expectoration
easy and soon frees the system from
the cold m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
AS IMAM BOOZE SQUAD
..IZZY" Is SHINING LIGHT

New York, Nov. 19.-When the
ancient and secret order OF Hooch
Guzzlers convenes in solemn, oath
bound conclave its members may feel
safe from the prying eyes of rum
hounds" who might attempt to spoil
the party by uneeremoniously Selling
the LIQUID refreshments and dragging
those present off to the hoose-go-
other cities, where ordinary prohibit
tion officers enforce the eighteenth
commandment this feeling of safe
~ might be Justified; not so here.
For Icy Eeinstein' the one-man
booze squad chameleon-like mas
querader Of the dry forces may be ex-
pected TO drop in anywhere from an
exclusive party in Fifth avenue MIL
lionaire's residence to private gath
ering of East Side ward heelers. No
amount OF caution no amount OF Sc
crecy can insure the prohibition law
breaker against the sudden and dra-
matte announcement OF this airy
sleuth that he is lay Einstein ana
that those present can prepare for a
heavy fine or durance vile.
When a group OF conviviai SOUS
get together at the most exclusive
clubs for actors to imbibe nip oil
Scotch or synthetic Johnny Walker,
nobody can say for a certainty thar
Izzy may not be among them, dressed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
TWO MEN ARE SHOT
BY MAIL GUARDS

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Two men have
been shot during the past six days by
marines guarding mails sent from
Chicago, Arthur S. Brauer, superin-
tendent- of the railway mail service,
announced today. One of the men
was shot at Sioux City, Ia, and the
other at Gerard, Ill. Both were train
riders. Neither was seriously hurt.
Both the men shot were wounded
after they persisted in riding on bag
gage and mail cars after being warn
ed to stay away by the mail guards,
Mr.. Brauer said. The guards have fir
ed on several other occasions without
wounding any one, he added.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
: CIVILIANS WILL
DICTATE POLICY
Hughes And Associates, Not
Naval Experts, Have Final
Say in Matter.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Secretary
Hughes and his associates of the Am
erican delegation have no intention
of surrendering TO the naval experts
the form ulation of any policies to
guide American action in naval or
other questions pertaining to the ar
mament conference.
IL was made plain today. that the
function of the experts was strictly
that of developing the facts. Deter
mination of policies upon these facts
is reserved right of the civilians who
make up the American delegation.
Emphasis in this connection was
laid today on the undesirability Of d.
verting attention from the main is
sue of the American naval proposals
the capital ship ratio plan. All ques-
tions of proportions of auxiliary
craft, the rlace of summarizes in the
scheme OF curtailment and similar
items are looked upon by the Ameri-
can delegation as of secondary i'm
portance.
For this reason the American at
titude of resolute adherence TO the
".;.e flve-th.so ratio of the 1 ileri-
can capital sh'' plan has Teen en-
mia ed. II is this main issu% which
4. Atill to be me-. together with the
ten ear buildin: holiday and sub
stantial immediate reduction on tom
mage already afloat. The announc-
ed intention of the Japan delegation
to seek an alteration of the ratio,
however, is the only known stumbling
block TO this first vital agreement, so
far as can be seen.
How far the work of the experts
has cleared the way for that under
standing, It is difficult to say at-the
end of the first full week of confer
ence deliberations. The workings
of the experts remains a mysterious
little known process to the world at
large.
IN COnut1tlbu WIN tAN "NFNhN'N
attitude, the impression appeared to
gain ground today that Admiral Ba-
ron Kato. in announcing his purpose
to seek slightly higher tonnage ra-
ito for Japan was prompted to SONS
extent by considerations involving
home politics. II was hardly to be
expected. some officers said in COM
ment. that he could accept out of
hand a definite relegation of sapan
Ito the short end of the 'five-five-
three ratio" proposal without fight.
Japan was said always TO have look
ed toward a ratio of seventy-five to
100 per cent in naval strength as COM
pard to the United States. How far
Baron Kato is prepared to press that
fight, however. and whether he does
not already stand commi.,ed to the
American program of maintaining a
naval status quo between the two
powers on a reduced scale, remains to
be seen. There is nothing to indi-
cate that success of the conference has
in any way been jeopardized oy any
action yet taken by the japanese
delegates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
state Of ONO. cIly o. Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of f. J..
Cheney & Co. doing business in'the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the. sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARIli
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this eth day of December,
A. ID. 1856. a. W. GLEASON.
tSeaD, Notary Public.
Halrs Catarrh fTCdioine IS taken In
ternnlly and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY 81 CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
Constipation.

Most laxatives and cathartics af-
ford only temporary relief AID should
be used only for that purpose. When
you want permanent relief take
Chamberlain Tablets and be care
full to observe the directions with
each package. These tablets not
only move the bowels. but imrove the
appetite and strengthen the diges-
ton. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
EFFICIENCY.

1t amt a senseless hoardin'
Nor stinting of our need.
But efficiency in spendin'
That should become our creed
It amt some money set aside
On impulse once awhile.
but steady savin' day by day
That builds the steady pile.
IS. V. Perlman,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24

"rm afraid I'm catching cold, "
said Kloseman. trying to get some
medical advice free. EVERY once in
while feel an itching In my nose.
and then ] sneeze. What would you
do in case like that, doctor?"
"wen," replied Or. Sharpe, 81
guess I'd sneeze too"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
MOB SEXES, KILLS
NEGRO; BURNS BODY

Helena, Ark, Nov. 1S.-Will Tur-
ner, a negro, charged with assault
upon young white woman today,
was taken by mob from sheriff's
posse while being removed to Marian
ma for safekeeping. After being shot
to death his body was brought back
here and burned in the city park.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup checks irritation, heals
the lungs and restores comfortable
breathing. Price 3Oc, coo and $1.2O
per bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Co. m
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
WASHINGTON

The battleship still is the backbone
of the fleet and the bulwark of the ma
TONS sea Defense" General Pershing,
senior member of the joint army and
naval board, declared, summarizing
the result of recent bombing tests off
the Virginia capes.
Fire of undetermined origin dam
nCed the United States coast guard
building and contents to the extent of
more than S250,00O. Offices and store
rooms on the lower floors We're gut
ted, and the loss Of stationery belong
ing to the Treasury Department and
stored there was estimated at more
than 100000.
The resignation of Patrick II. Quinn,
shipping commissioner of the port of
New York, has been requested, Secre-
tary Hoover announced. Mr.. Quinn
was suspended several weeks ago by
the commerce department pending an
investigation into charged of an al
legged practice by deputy shipping
commissioners in accepting gratuitieS
from ship owners.
Fred NJ. Harrison of Alaska was
nominated to be United States attor-
ney for the second division of the dis
trict of Alaska, and Ira X. Wells of
Kansas was nominated United States
attorney for the district OF Porto Rico.
Other nominations were Mart T. Chris
tensen TO he register of the land of
flee, and Isaiah E. Yoder TO be receiv-
er of public moneys, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Forty-four years, ago Moses NJ. Bane
was receiver of public moneys for the
territory of Utah at Salt Lake City.
He had to fish down into his own
pocket to pay the rent of the office he
occupied during 1877, 1873 and the first
quarter of 1879. Last week the Sen
ate passed bill directing the secre-
tary of the treasury to pay TO the es-
tate of Moses NJ. Bane 81 1,0S0 to cover
the rent.
Four United States vocational uni
versties-one in the East the Middle
West. the South and on the Pacific
coast-will be established in aban-
doned army cantonments by the vet
erans' bureau under new policy for
the rehabilitation of former service
men, announced by Director Forbes.
The new policy, Colonel Forbes said,
was worked out with the approval of
President Harding TO correct the sys-
TEN of farming out vocational pa
tients" and properly rehahilitate the
approximately $1,000 men now being
trained.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27

WESTERN
A ST. Louis and San Francisco pas
senger train going from Hugo to Hope,
Ark, collided with westbound freight
train at Sawyer, Okla. Three persons
were seriously injured and thirty-six
others cut and bruised.
One soldier is dead and seven 9th
ers are In an army hospital ut San
Antonio, Tex, in n serious condition,
due TO a food poisoning believed 10 be
botulism resulting from eating un-
cooked sausage few days ago.
Eddie Rickenbacker, flying ace Of
World war fame, will enter the race
for the Pulitzer prize for speed to be
held in Omaha Nov. 3, in connection
with an international aero congress,
1t was announced by Earl w. Porter,
president of the Omaha Aero Club.
james II. Mitchell, president of the
City Fuel Company of Lincoln, for
fifteen year prominent in Lincoln bus
mess circles, was killed when ear of
coal he was inspecting in the railroad
yards was struck by n switch engine
and he was thrown under the wheels.
A budget of 100000 was voted for
the Indian missions of Arizona by the
Evangelical Lutheran synod in session
at Milwaukee. A day school Will be
established at the principal mission
stations. The Rev. F. SOlm, Yakima,
Wash, was elected member of the
mission board of the Pacific coast.
Compton r. Hubbard, 81, whose bur
plarv oDerDtIO in many cities If the
West are said by the police 10 have
netted him upwards of 100000 IN jew
elry during the last five months, was
sentenced by Judge George A. Bart
lett at Reno, New, to serve an indeter-
inmate sentence of from two to four
teen years in the state prison.
Five solid trainloads, aggregating
1000 tons of raisins, was shipped east
marking the first day of reduction in
dried fruit freight rates, according to
the California Associated Raisin com
pany. The raisins are valued at S.
100000. and saving of 100000 in
freight and $4,000 in war tax results
from the reduced freight rate
A man who said he was George VII
liams of Philadelphia and believed by
officers TO be the robber who held up
the Merchants and Farmers bank at
Rockford, Wash, and escaped with
about 5000 in currency, was captured
after a running fight. Two citizen
members of IA posse cowed the sup
posed bandit into submission by dis
playing an unloaded revolver of small
caliber
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
FOREIGN

Fifteen persons were drowned when
"A ferry boat sank In the Cnutn river
at Temuco city, eighty miles north
east of Naldivia.
China has formally replied with a
cordial acceptance to the invitation to
attend the Washington disarmament
and far eastern conference.
The number of peasants threatened
with starvation in the Nolga region, is
now placed at 3O,OOO,OOO 10y MoscoY
wireless dispatch. OF this Eunber, D.
100000 are children.
Thlrty-four lives were lost when
the British steamship Perlis was sunk
near the coast of Siam. Fourteen per-
sons were saved. The vessel was a
small passenger carrier sailing from
the port of Penang, India.
Cooperation in the interest of their
common motherland" was pledged in
an agreement signed at Kattowitz, Up
per Silesla by representative German
Industrial and political leaders and la
Dor representatives from all Polish
parties in Silesia.
W nlSkA NilHtu at StNtIul llbhSdHh
dollars was seized at the mouth of
the Fraser river, near Vancouver, b.
c., when provincial police officers
seized n party of men who had deliv-
cred two truckloads of liquor TO be
loaded on a scow. Officials believe
the whisky was to have been exported
to the United States.
Forecasts of the wheat crop yield in
the northern hemisphere, issued by
the international Institute of Agricul-
ture, show that it will be approximate
ly 50,200,000 tons, compared to 5l,3OO,-
600 tons in 1920. The crop in Europe,
leaving out of consideration Great
Britain, France and Germany, is esti-
mated Mt 100000 tons, compared to
| 10, 500, 600 last year. The United States
and Canada are expected to produce
| 2S, 500, 600 tons, against 2S,6OO,OO0 tons
in 1920, and India, Japan, Algeria, Mo-
rocco and Tunis will, ii is said. y
| &, 100000 tons. against 12,OOO,OOO
harvested last year.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL sou RCES
SAYINGS, Nes, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINes, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

western SsSspape Union s,v, ssris..)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
THE DYERSBURG
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

The Dyersburg District Conference
closed an interesting and profitable
meeting in Dyersburg Thursday af-
ternoon of last week. The session
was held in the Presbyterian church.
and Presiding Elder w. w. Arm
strong was in charge. The attend
ance was good and some splendid
sermons were heard, Among those
from other districts present were;
Rev John T. Myers, NayfieId, KY.
Rev. Wilbur Hamilton, Memphis. Dr.
R. H. Mahon, Brownsville; J. l..
Mccoy Martin, and DR.. J. A, Bur
row, editor Of the Midland Methodist
Nashville.
Rev. L. D. Hamilton, pastor Of the
First Methodist church of this city,
preached the opening sermon Tues
day night; DR.. Mahon preached
Wednesday night and Rev. j. j.
Thomas preached Thursday morn
ing,
Rev Lud Estes, Of Memphis, made
a talk on the Methodist hospital,
Memphis T. J. BaCby, of RiDlev,
talked on the Epworth League and
w, F. Maxedon on TIE Superannuated
Homes. Mrs. L. L. Pace made an in
teresting talk to the Conference on
Woman's Work in the Church.
The following were named as dele
gates to the Memphis Annual Con-
ference; E. Rice, Dyersburg; J. l..
Richardson, COvington; Mrs. L. l.,
Pace, Dyersburg; T. J, Bagby, Rip
ley; George Estes, Tiptonville: Geo.
f. Scott, Dyersburg; r. E. Parker,
Friendship; B, F. LeDuke, Upton
vile. Mrs, J. V. Freeman, Overs
burg, and Mrs. E, NJ. Clerc. of New
bern, were named as alternates.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

R. F. Parker was reelected Law
eader for the district
The following young men were
recommended to annual conference
Ter permit to preach: Eros C.
Ghurmond, Finley; VIM A. Grimes,
Ripley, and A. L, Dickerson, Dyers-
burg.
Tiptonville wss selected as the next
2lace Of meeting.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
MUNFoRD NOTES


Mr.. Drew Mechanism and family
of Covington, visited DR.. and Mrs
Jack Witherington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Trobaugh, o
Memphis, spent the weekend witt
relatives here.
Rev. w, NJ. Crutehfield and family
Of Hugo, Okla, were guests in tn,
home Of Rev. j. f. Morel0ck. Nh
Lhutchtield motored through tn
country,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sanford an,
children, George and Elizabeth, o
Helena, Ark, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Miss Lillian Ivey is visiting friend
in Lepanto, Ark.
Mr.. Vernon Trobaugh, of Clarks
dale, Miss, spent last THURSDAY
with relatives.
Miss Katherine Whaling, Of Tulla
homa, Tenn, is visiting the familie,
OF Messrs. j. f. and +. II. Wooten.
Misses Thelma Singleton, Of
Memphis, and Ethleen Siils, of Col
lierville, are guests in the home Of
MIR, r. w. Adkins.
Miss Julia Hill is visiting friends
near Little Rock, Ark.
Misses Rose Wooten and Virginia
Witherington are visiting in Mason
Mesdames Ida Robson and G. B.
Brown, of Dyersburg are guests in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Harris.
Misses Rebekah and Agnes With
erington are enjoying a pleasant
visit in Ovoca, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mcdaniel. of
Memphis, spent Sunday with Mrs.
E. O. Harris.
Dr. and Mrs. Barbour, of Obion.
are guests in the home of Mr.. Henry
Crigger,
Mrs. Jennie Ocha, of near Nash
vile, visited the families of Messrs.
b. L. and G. P. Clements last week.
Mrs. j, w. Trobaugh visited
friends in Memphis last week.
The friends Of Mr.. Fred BRYAN,
who underwent an operation on his
foot, are pleased to know he is i'm
Jack, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Mervin, is suffering from
an attack of fever.
Miss Smith, Of Lepanto, Ark, is
The guest Of Miss Sarah Woodbury.,
n the home Of Mr. H. Crgger
The ladies of the Methodist Mis-
'ionary Society will entertain the
young people Of the town in the
nome of Rev. and Mrs. J. +. More
ock Tuesday night.
Protracted meeting will begin at
he Baptist church next Sunday
light.
Mrs, Harry Cornell, of Newbern,
5 visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. NJ, I
Hervin.
The Methodist Missionary Society
net Monday afternoon. The study
he Bible and Missions-grows more
Covington and Munford crossed
bats Monday afternoon. Munford
won the victory by big majority.
If you have reason to think vour
hid Is suffering from worms take
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

If you can't work we'll in hot
weather, take Prickly Ash Bitters.
1t purifies the stomach, liver and
bowels and fortifies the body to re-
sist the depressing influence of sum-
mer heat. It is fine for working
men. Price SIPS per bottle. E. L.
Roper Drug Co. and Union Drug Co.,
special agents,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

Hot weather is hard on teething
babies. They suffer the combined
misery Of heat, pain and stomach
disorder. McGee's Baby Elixir helps
the little sufferer through the try
ing period by correcting the stomach
and bowels. Price Soc and 60c. Sold
BY Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

II you have reason to think vour
child Is suffering from worms, take
the safe course-use Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Worms can not resist
it's expelling influence. Price 95c
Sold by Union Drug Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
kennebec History
Should Be Preserved
Effort to Revive Society

Thirty years ago, in February
1891, several men of Augusta inter-
ested in local history conceived the
idea of forming a society for the
preservation of records and objects OF
interest and, incidentally, the study of
natural history, and with this purpose
in view issued a circular calling a
meeting of all similarly interested.
The circular was signed by Samuel L.
Boardman. DR.. w. Scott Hill, Power
S. Mooney, Frank T. Noble. Charles
c. Willoughby and Capt. Charles E.
Nash. Three preliminary meetings
were held. and February 25th. 1891,
the first meeting for the organization
of the society was held in a room in
the third story of the Augusta Saw
ings Bank building. Nineteen per-
sons were present, DR.. w. Scott Hill
was chosen the first president and
the name "Kennehec Natural History
and Antiquarian Society was adopt
cd but later changed to "kennebec
Historical Society" as better express
ing the aims of the society. The
membership increased rapidly sarti-
cles of incorporation were graAted in
April, 1891, and the society duly in
corporated that same month. The
membership had now increased to
overi100.
In March, 1892. a loan exhibition
was held for two weeks. made possible
by the generous contribution of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

rich collection of objects Of artistic
and historical interest, during which
, nearly 1900 visitors signed the regis
ter
The society prospered and very
many valuable papers sustained the
interest and increased the member
ship. In 1895, by the generosity of
Dr.. w. Scott Hill. a permanent home
for the society was secured in Lith-
gov Library Hall. Here is gathered
together a rich collection covering a
wide field of interest. Many dona-
tions of books and relics have been
added from time to time, and now,
after a period of inactivity the
crowding of events so worthy of
preservation has awakened interest in
local history and the society, seeking
cooperation of all who are interested.
has called meeting at the residence
Of DR.. w. Scott Hill, Thursday at 730
2. NJ
1t would be too bad if this oppor-
tunity should be allowed to pass I'M
improved, as each day sees the pass
ing of some person who forms link
to the past, and it is hoped that this
effort to revive the activities of the
kennebec Historical Society will meet
with the success it deserves.