davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
CAPITOL CULLlNGS

The separate peace treaty nego-
tiated by a sole representative OF
this government, acting under in
structions from the State Depart
ment, will be submitted to the Sen
ate as soon as Congress reconvenes
September 81. Senator Lodge as
Chairman of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations will, of course,
have charge OF it. This is the same
Mr.. Lodge who said during the
Democratic administration that a
separate peace with Germany would
brand us with everlasting dishonor.
He is the same Mr.. Lodge who said
at the time it was feared the Span
ish-American treaty would fail of
ratification that the President of
the United States could not be sent
across the water in the person of
his Ambassador, hat in hand, to say
to Spain that we were sorry we won
the war, and to negotiate for new
treaty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
GOSHEN

The young peoples prayer SER
vice is still progressing nicely.
The farmers are busy cutting peas
this week.
Several from here motored to Ow-
enboro Monday to the fair.
Mrs. Will Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Barnes, of -, spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Itch
enor, Sunday.
Misses Nellie Blair and Jessie
Mercer spent the day with Miss
Glyndeen Chinn, of -, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Duvall and
family spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschell Roach, of -, Sun
day.
Miss Susan Monroe who has been
employed with Lyles 4 Lyles, Of
Columbia, S. c., is spending her va
cation with her sister. Mrs. o. p
Raines.
Miss Mabel Raines spent the
weekend with Miss Lillian Rock, Of
near Hartford.
Misses Mary Elizabeth and Ids
Maud Tilford, of -, spent Sun
day with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. p. Raines.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

SOUP houses" and the maintenance
of bread lines" under the admin
istration of Grover Cleveland? Then
the G. O. p. statesmen" laid it on
the party in power. No, we are not
so narrow as to make such claim,
but we sincerely believe, with many
of the best informed members Of
both parties, that much of the pres
ent unrest and business depression,
which always follow great war,
could have been avoided and can
yet be ameliorated by broad-mind-
ed national policy, at home and
abroad. Is it profiteering that
drags us down? What has Congress
or the Department of Justice done
to curb il? Is it high taxes? How
does the new tax law help? BY re-
lieving the rich? Or is it the falling
off in foreign trade? Why be sur
prised at that? 1t is the logical re-
suit of a high protective tariff. Per-
haps the depression of agriculture,
is TO blame? Congress had a
chance to help the farmer to bear
his burden, but booted il away and
instead approved a scheme of high
finance intended to keep the pro-
ducers of agricultural products I'M
der the control of profiteering finan-
ciers. The only crumb of comfort
was the pitifully small sum adj
vanced for the aid of the co-opera-
tive marketing of certain products.
Our prosperity is in the hands of
an overwhelming majority. 1t has
a most solemn responsibility. Let
us hope it will, after having rest
ed" until Sept. 81, really get down
TO business and give the country re-
lief, as far as is humanity possible,
from its pressing weight of business
stagnation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

0 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. o
aC-CtCNC-C-C-O-C-O
EASTVIEW

Sept. 5.-Farmers are busy cut
ting and housing tobacco.
Mr.. B. j. French was at Whites
VILE on business, last week.
Mrs. Ben Ambrose, of Henderson
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Nelson, of Wis, !:
spending a few days with relatives
at this place.
Mr.. Lamon Miller, of Pleasan
Ridge, was the guest of Messrs. b
j. and l.. ID. French, Sunday.
Born to the wife of Henry Dan
iel, Aug. 2S, a boy.
Mr.. Joe Simmons, of Owensboro
is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. W.. Z. Hinton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

The voice of the Wilson-hater is
still heard in the land. Our es-
teemed contemporary up the way
treated the public last week to a
choice bit of invective against the
recent Democratic national admins
tration, somewhat in the nature of
a "swan-song," on the eve of his
temporary REIMBURSEMENT of
editorial pen-pushing to his ever
ready substitute. If he had read
the text OF the Harding-Hughes
Wirth treaty, just recently Made
in Germany he would not, We are
sure. have left such a legacy of mis-
information and erroneous views for
his successor to try to bolster up.
The separate treaty, secretly nego-
tiated with Germany, is one of the
most amazing documents ever pen
ned throughout our diplomatic his
tory. Ii consists of two phases-a
re-aiIlrmance of the rhraseology OF
the Congressional peace resolution
approved July 2, and the adoption
of all the provisions of the Treaty
of Versailles which safeguard Amer
lean financial rights, but specifical'
ly excepting the League of Nations
and all provisions looking toward
the participation of the United
States in international affairs. The
treaty is so innocuous it is childish
The spectacle of leading jurists and
diplomats solemnly adopting as
part of a new treaty the principa
provisions of another un-ratifiet
treaty, which was not ratified sim
ply because IT was sponsored by thu
opposing political party, is pitiful
The new treaty even goes so far a
to provide for the future acceptance
I by this government of the much be
rated League. The door is left opel
for its ultimate adoption.
Thus closer and closer the pres
ent Administration comes to tn
full acceptance of the policy of tina
much-maligned statesman, Wood
row Wilson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. (Bud)
Hoagland. returned to their home,
last week.
Mr.. Elvis Funk who has been at
tending the Normal at Bowling
Green. is spending two weeks va
cation at his home with relatives
and friedns.
Mr., and Mrs. Seth Rhoads- were
made the proud parents Of 2 baby
girl. Aug. 2sth. Her name is Ons
Dean.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
CLEAR RUN

Sept. 5.-The farmers. are very
busy cutting tobacco and peas. The
corn crop has come out is looking
fine.
Several from this place are attend
ing the series of meetings in prog
ress at Washington.
Prof. and Mrs. Conner Ford and
baby. Of Bowling Green. who were
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

The Hartford Republicans at
tempts to account for the present
hard times are. TO say the least d.
verting. It's diagnosis seems to be
employment and prohteering'
Right SO far. but we opine there Is
a deeper cause OF the disease which
q eating at the vitaIs Of business
maybe Il Is due TO the same thing
which neeessitated the opening OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

of disappointment come from JEFF
ferson County. II reports are true
as to the action of the Republican
Executive Committee here a week
ago last Saturday, their colored
brethren and sisters" Of the good
old county of Ohio have no such
grievance. What about it Chairman
Fluke or Editor "Jeems" Henry?
Yes or No?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
A SANE GOLFER.

"Well, I've at least reached the point
where l think shall be able to get a
little comfort out Of golf"
THAT so? Mastered the swing. have
your"
mot at all, I've just brought my
self, after five years of disappoint-
ment, to the conclusion that ] am
never going to be amateur champion.
From now on | shall try to enjoy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Circuit Judge

Circuit Judge
GEORGE S. WILSON
Commonwealth Attorney
GLOVER II. CARY
Circuit Clerk
A. c. PORTER
Representative
DIR. d. II. GODSEY
County Judge
T. r. TANNER
County Clerk -
GUY. RANNEY
Sheriff
C. b. GARDEN
County Attorney
]. NJ. PORTER
Jailer
NEWTON r. BAIZE
Tax Commissioner
CLARENCE PATTON =
Justice Of the Peace
End. Dlstrict,-Clinton Igleheart
ard. District,-V. B. Patterson.
4th. District.-Willie Harl.
9Th. District,-G, S. Holbrook.
9Th. District,-E. F. Cook.
Constable
LIST. District,-J. w. Wilson.
9Th. District,-H. c. Acton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
Taking the Joy Out Of Life.

"This landlord says he will rent
apartments to couples with children"
"Haye you seen his apartments2"
mo"
"The walls are finished In the dark
est colOrs and the fixtures are practi-
cally indestructible. 1t would be in
Euman TO cOntine children In place
where not even a finger mark would
show"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
Can't Proys II.

Yeast-It is said II the heat and
muscular effort expended by the aver
age man In day could be converted
into electrical energy it would be suf-
ficient to run a sewing machine motor
for 100 hours.
Characterization why In thunder
can't the average man crank a iiivver
more speedily
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
Realism.

Dill-T tell you that realism. even
In the movies, can be carried too far"
Pickle-"In what way?"
Dill-"Why, just the other day l at
tended show where one scene showed
the collection plate being passed in
church and the next minute l caught
myself in the act of sneaking OUT
Judge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
Elemental ReouIrements.

MANY people refuse to listen to a
trained intellect and yet believe any
thing ouIja board says" -
"The oulja board" replied Senator
Sorghum, has an advantage that few
orators enjoy. II invariably has tho
sympathy of its audience and speaks
slowly and distinctly"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

The negro Republicans OF Christ
ian county are disgruntled because
OF the fact that they have been de-
MED participation in the manage
ment Of their party. Similar walls
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

The young folks of the town gave
a most enjoyable dance at DR..
Beans Opera House Monday night
in honor of the guests OF Misses
Kennedy and Mary Warren Collins,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07
Y|'T1777TIJII|!,I|!s'|17TR
G 6-A
Vocational Verses.

The dentists job is rather queer.
He pulls. mid many a groan.
The teeth of others to obtain
Employment for his own.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

are authorized

We are authorized to announce
V. c. GARY
an Independent candidate for
Magistrate in Rosine District, No. z.
Election Nov. 8, 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

Hartford Herald. si.so the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of
Respect, Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry, cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

KINDLING-see Eek Rial.
sect
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-07

Notices of Church Services Free
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
AMERICAN

New York. Sept. 26-New York took
a firm Trip on first place in the Amer
lean league and went a long way to-
ward c,inchins their first championship
by defeating Cleveland in thrilling
struggle. Tho win gave New 1ork
three out of four victories from the
present world champions and gave New
York a lead of two full games win
Cleveland having only four more u
play and New York five.
babe" Ruth was the hero of the
New York victory for he hit two nouns
runs. two bagger and walked IN
four times UP. He either scored or
drove in five of the eight New forke
runs.
Ruth's home run was made of cove
leskie in the first and tho second va
proddcd out Uhle in the tifth after
Peckinpaugh had singled. Soth nohAe
runs were terrific drives
Each manager used three pitchers IN
an effort to win. Quinn etarreo io'
the Yankees but was knocked out III
tho first inning. Hoyt relieving mn M,
and doing well until he injured ms
hand while stopping a hot drive os
Speaker in tho seventh. Mays relieved
Eoyt in the eighth and veathered
stormy ninth as Sewell and surne
were on base when Mays struckout
o'Neill for the last out
CoveleAkie was knocked out In the
third innins and was replaced BY Uhle.
Only four hits vere made off Uhle put
IN zach case. 4 homo run followed a
single. II was Schapg's homo run IN
the sixth with Mentally on base which
gave New York its last two runs ana
victory Tho hitting OF George Burns
who made a triple and three singles
eatured ClevetADds play. Burns drove
IN four runs and scored a fifth hirn-
self. Tho defence play of Elmer NIL
lor saved the game for New York.
His diving catch of Speakers short
rs in the eighth with runners on sec,
sr.r and third prevented 6evclann
f-r.l tak.ng the lead. In the seventh 4
throw by Miller to McNally caught
Jewell n. third Miners throw In the
seventh cut down Scwen at third Tor
the third out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At TRAP SHOOTING

coiorado'r first annual Trap shoot
started off In good shape at tho state
fair range yesterday with a very fair
attendance and much interesting pre-
iininaryi practice work.
There were seven professionals and
twenty-five amateurs engaged IN tho
sport. and more will be on hand today
from various sections of tho country.
Among tho out-of-town partici-
pants yesterday were mon from Utah.
Washington. Nebraska and Illinois,
Scores made on 100 targets ycHtor-
day by professionals were:
Razrc. 100. ward. %. Bowman. ps:
Burt. %. Stanton, %. NaEill. az. Sale.
81.
Yesterdays scorer by amateurs
were.
sharmsn. as. Troeh. as. Lee. aT:
Holmes. os. c. Cunning. ps. l. Luther.
os. y Nsndcrhoff. os: ~. Smith. %.
vanderhoff. "a: r. Luther. -. De
vino. pa Mscafrcc. pa. r. Smith. "a.
Hughes. nt Sarcsnder. at. Bonner,
20. 81 Smith. 90. Ewing. So. Ham
rick. ss. Wilson. SIS. c. Blsin. si,
schwarz. ~. innes. 20. & W. Cum
ming. "a: Kline. 81.
During tho next three days the
events will be on tho 2o0-tsrEct basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Roy Gardner Tells
OF Prison Escape

San Francisco. Sept s.-Roy Gard
ncr. tho California mail car bandit. who
escaped from the Mcneil Island
Washington. federal prison on scptcm-
hcr 5. has written an account Of his
escape to George L. North, assistant
managing editor OF tho san Franolsco
Bulletin. in which he admits having
been shot twice by the prison guards.
The wounds, he said, arc IN the ficshy
part of his right leg. four inches hc-
low tho hip and in the left leg below
the knee.
Enclosed in his communication to
Mr.. North WAS a letter addressed to
Prcsidcn. Harding. winch appealed for
pardon and an opportunity ito prove
to the world that criminal can re-
form and be an asset 10 society and a
good husband and father" For two
days Gardner said he hid in the loft Of
Tho prison harm and nurscd his wounds
He said he crcct back to the barn
about midnight on the day of his break
from prison.
Gardner wrote he had escaped to the
main land and since has been In bod
recovering from hN wounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Sergeant MEX Altroek on duty.
AND ELKS
TO MEET SUNDAY

The champion Shops team Of the
Steel league and the Pueblo E1ks will
mcc, sunday a, . 30 at the State Fair
grounds to decide the championship of
tho city.
a meeting held last evening between
a committee of the Elks club which
included Art Marvin. Dan Baglcy and
J. james for the Antlcrcd ball tossers
and Manager Jim Bench of the Shops
team completed plans and arrange
mcnts for tho titular contest.
The Pueblo Eiks will finish their
series OF games in tho Elks league at
the fair grounds Thursday and will
have tho two following days TO prepare
tho final touches for their city con-
test
The Shop. team grabbed tho hon
orH in the steel loop after close run
with the contepdinE Wire Mil team
whom they defeated last Sunday In
close contest by So score
Both teams have n strong line up
and tho game should draw a record
crowd OF baseball fans to the fair
grounds next Sunday Tho game is
scheduled TO start promptly at $50.
umpiroa Morcau and Snnpp Will Of
nclHtc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
CORN is 3.4 Fl. TALL
ON DISPLAY At FAIR

The stories they used 10 tel about
corn stalks IN the wabash bottoms be-
in 40 high hat step ladders had 10 10
uecd In the ruskinE Of the crop. have
dWindlcd into liiputisn infinitcsirnai-
irn since tho displays have been sccn
Al inc Colorado State Fair
There are lots OF stalk tall enough
20 throw a shade over the down east
corn. and there arc even ErAssts and
canes that ran do IT,
hut tho ! sg OF all cor, stsiks that
nave even on heard ot here or AM
Nhcr" else. vas brought to The aEy4-
cultural department. yesterday by A Il
Pierce. Of the Pierce seed eompany.
this city
II was raised by ". 4. Hohsop o,
Carlilc. Just few fuiloa west ~
fuchlo' and measures IS fs~t ard D
incheo from the ground to IT,. tyn Of
tho taSscls. Tho heiShih to th~ ,op II
ono Of the large and well dsyciSp~I
feet
This corn vas In .s-ae-e ,e,s IN
INC Arkansas river bottom. and ali
inc acres but two wero washed away
hy the food. Worse g,iii for ,his p.r-
trular two acres, IL W. hailed dov, n
q" IN" sround on June I. hut Ir ih,
root was still there and tho IS foot. d.
inches or corn stalk Ercw and pro-
ducrd two fine cars OF corn la ,hr fol.
lowing 10 dayp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
THIRTY ROUNDS OF BOXING
0NPUEBL0 0ATHLETIC CLUB CARD
Meet In 15-Round Main Event. Dean
Enck l0-Round Semi -Windup
Two Prelminaries

have Aspircd for the crown will crawl
thru the ropes Wednesday night to
meet Tommy Danforth of Boston in a
l5-round main event Darforth is an
other type of fighter on the same lines
as Flynn and Ia a natural scrapper. H0
won tho championship of tho navy
about "A year ago when he was In the
marines. defeating Jack Keenan, in the
eighth round OF their 80. panforth
trained out at tho steel works Y yes
terday afternoon and win do light
training at the same place today.
Both Flynn and Danforth are in tho
pink of condition and from tho
optimism expressed by both Of the box
ers It is certain that tho fans will
witness fast bout from tho tap or
Promoter RinGol announcing the
complete card stated that the semi-
windup would bring together Frank
Dean OF Pueblo against Freddie EnclS
OF Aurora. Illinois, Tho two prclimiu-
aries will be a six rounder hctwcCu
tho opening contest will send Eif
Manuel and Kid Aiherts over the four
round route.
Tho semi wind up between Freddie
Enck and Frankie Dean should result
in a fast and clever bout Both bows
know tho fEht game and have mot
some Of tho best in tho country a.
their weight Dean demonstrated that
he knew tho science Of picking out
tho openings for telling blow. whcr
he mot Young Madison. n shif,y lcf.
hander on the Labor Temple horin=
card staked ny tho r 4. C la-t
month taking tho decision on a wide
margin
Freddie Enck Is veteran IN tho
game and has met somo NJ tho bcgf
In his class. some Of the bouts hr b.
stated to have had have been with
Pete Herman, Pal Moore and n draw
decision with Danny Frush two years
ago.
Young Grifso and Colorado Kid
should put up a stiff argument Tint
VIII eo hammer and tougs from tho
tap Of tho bell.
kid Manuel mad. his ortrv In ~.
hEht game last month on tho c,rI
with tn" Dean Madison bout and won
decision over Kid AlhcrfF Eii
Manuel has been training out with
Demon Reverb and IL Of the Rrsrcssit,
type. Kid Alborts T. ono of tho cicv-
cr".' boys in this state at his weight
and has had more tim. tn train for ~
return match with Manuel Tho hon,
should result In fss, and rnapny az
fair from start to finish
From tho curtain raiser 10 IN. main
event tho Pueblo Athletic clubs card
ori.tles With action and good BOXING.
and II is thought that ono Of tho lbrr-
est crowds Of HEh, fans on record viii
hc packed In tho large building or IN,
Mineral Palace
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
ASSASSIN SHOOTS At
PRESIDENT OF POLAND

Lemberg. Sept. e6.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press)-Gencral Joseph Pilsud-
ski, president of tho Polish republic.
narrowly escaped death by assassina-
ton here last night He was entering
an automobile in city Hall square on
his way to a thcator after attending
banquet in his honor. when three
shots wcro fired at him. General Pill
sudsk was not Injured. but Count
Grabowsk. who was accompanying
him. was wounded in tho leg.
The president directed his chauffeur
to drive to a hospital and after being
assured that Count Grabowshs wound
was not serious insisted on going to
the thcater as he had intended. He
was enthusiastically chccrcd by the
audience when he entered.
The wouid-be assassin attempt ed
suicide but was arrested before he
could end his own life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
But Yor Must Clear your Blood Of
Waste Products

Lack ~ exercise and IMPROPER diet
causes waste products n accumulate
IN tho blood. You viIt At once realize
that unless tho blood is pure. some
part Of the body will become diseased.
Rheumatism. with Its pain and
agony. is one Of tho most eorious d.
seaeos caused by waste products In
tho blood. You know. of course. tho
blood IL not confined alone 20 tho
arteries and veins n passes out ~
these channels to ali pariA of thc hody
This ~ how sediments Or waste prod
urt= arc deposited IN tho muscles ard
Joints Genuine relief can he had only
sy correcting tho basic trouble-wssto
products.
Thousands and thousands NJ r'on and
women during the past 20 years have
cleared their blood Of waste products
with r g s. n is tho ideal remedy fnr
because II removes tho
roisonous waste matter which is caus. i.
Ing the trouble There arc no had
= fter effects and tho result is wonder. /.
Pui Pastn taking s. 6. s today and
write for "A page Illustrated booklet.
-rsr,s About the Blood
Personal me dical advice. without
-rsrre. may also be Rad by sending p
.or,pleto descrirtior ~ your case NJ
i-es. chief Medical Director. swift
.pccifio co. 7si 6. 8. :. Laboratory.
,tia,ts. ca All drug etoreu cell =
a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-27
ELKS TOURNEY
STARTS TODAY

The Cripple Creek and Canon city
baseball clubs will take the field to-
day inthe first samo of the Eiks tour
nament to decide tho championship
club of thcAnteIesed herd.
Ffvc teams composing the league
were tied ut tho end OF the senson
this yoAr. and indicates to the fans
that the loop Is we'll balanced bring
ing out ono OF the most unusual fcA-
lures that ever oxi,icd In . baseball
league.
Cripple Creek. Canon City. Victor,
Saiida and Pueblo are tho teams that
viii battle for the championship of tho
Elks League during tn encxt four
days.
purse Of 800 Is to ee divided among
the teams according TO their STANDING
at the closc Of the tourney.
The fact thN; five team league
could play a scheduled season OF Il
games and close the year with n tic
percentage Is an unusual feature in
baseball.
This should result, IN fast and classy
ball games when It If readily .ecn
that the talent OF the five clubs arc 20
evenly hala reed.
Cripple Creek lost the last game Of
the scason In tho E.iks League on July
81 to Victor. who play1 Salidn tomor-
row. while tn. Canon city nine trim
med the Sa,id.. Elka In their final game
of the season resulting in tho tic Up
OF tho league.
The game today Is scheduled to start
promptly at 30 an tho ball clubs are
allowed an hour and half to finish
tho game.
This arrangement had To be made In
order that tho State Fair program
would no; be interrupted and that the
long list Of events that arc echcdnlcd
could bc run off with out ANY hitch
or postponcrnents.