davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Only an enchanted" cow
could do this

TN the county of West Shrop-
i shire, England, there is
circle of stones standing on a
wild moor. "Once upon a time"
white COW lived here. She was
the kindest and most wonderful
creature that ever fed on grass.
She allowed anyone who came
along 70 milk her, and no mat
ter how many came she always
had plenty Of milk if nobody
took more than one pailful.
One winter when there was
famine, a spiteful old witch con-
ceived a plan that drove away
the white COW. Instead Of bring
ing a pail, the witch brought
sieve and MIXED and MIXED
and MIXED until she MIXED
the white COW dry. From that
moment the white COW vanish
ed and never has been seen
since although some Of the
moorland people will tell you
she changed herself into the
tallest Of the stones.
Only an enchanted COW
would give an incxhaustiblc
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

supply Of milk. The important
part of this story to us is that
the cows milk meant food in a
farnine-that the witch chose
the time when the loss of milk
would hurt most.
Milk has been an important
factor in the development Of
the white races for countless
centuries. Only to compare the
physical and mental qualities
of milk-drinking peoples with
peoples who don't drink milk
is enough to justify all that is
said of milk.
Though legend and story
have always glorified cows and
milk, it is only of late that the
real value Of milk as a food has
been determined. Even now,
comparatively few people drink
enough milk to give them the
elements their bodies need.
Do you? We have no en-
chantcd COW, but you can have
pure, fresh milk delivered every
day, which is enchantment
enough.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
KILAUEA sPOUTs
RIVER OF LAVA

Hilo, r. H., March 19.-The vol
cano of Kilausea is overlooking from
the pit of Halemaumau. All of the
trails in the old crater bottom have
been destroyed.
Five flows are running north,
south and west and fountain of la
va, the largest in the volcanoes his
tory, is scouting high, surrounded by
hundreds of other fountains. The
lava lake rose eighty feet in eight
hours. The main flow is running at
the rate of forty miles an hour The
outburst is believed by scientists to
be due to an equinoctial change.
The eruption started just as
group of the members Of the Chica-
go Athletic Club arrived here from
San Francisco on the steamer Hawk
eye State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

onio Circuit Court.
Iona Alice Swain, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
G. NJ. Swain, Defendant.
BY virtue of judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court rem
dered at its March, 1921 term, direct
ing me as commissioner of said court
to sell the hereinafter described prop
erty for the purpose Of paying the
costs of the above styled action, to-
geher with the cost of this sale, and
dividing the remainder of the pro-
ceeds among the parties entitled
thereto, I will offer for sale at pub
lie cutlery to the highest and best bid
der. at the Court House door in Hart
ford Kentucky, on Monday, April 4,
1921, ct being the first day OF a
regular term of the Ohio County
Court at about the hour of one
O'Clock p. NJ, on credit of six and
twelve months, the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being in
Ohio County Kentucky, and bound
ed as follows:
Lot. No. being known as Lot
3 in Centertown, Ohio County, Ken
lucky, Oh the SOutH oluC VI OhNa "a
Street and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone on the east
side of Church Street; thence 5. III
feet to stone; thence r. 15O feet
to a stone; thence N. Ill feet to a
stone; thence w. $50 feet to stone
and a parcel of land adjoining this
lot and used as a part OF 1t, begin
ming at the N. z. corner OF ]. b.
SWANS lot and connecting with a
forty foot cross street reserved by
T. M. Morton; thence 8. to the S. e.
corner of j. B. SWANS lot; thence e.
10 feet to T. NJ. Morton's line;
thence N. with Morton line to Nor
toms cross street; thence West 10
feet to the beginning.
Lot No. 2. In Centertown, OHIO
County, KY, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone on the North
side of Main Street; thence N. IN
z. 141 feet to a stone; thence N. 3 Ia
w. ~ feet to stone; thence s. l "a
e. 10 feet to stone; thence N. 3 Ia
w. IS 1-2 feet to a stone; thence S.
/ "a e. IS 1-2 feet to stone; thence
S. / ga e. 1877 feet to a stone on
North side of Main Street; thence N.
/ f. SO 1-2 feet to the beginning.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bonds Immediately after sale
due and payable in six and twelve
months respectively in equal Install
ments, bearing interest at the rate or
6 per cent per annum from date un-
til paid, and lien will be retained as
additional security. Said bonds to
have the force and effect of a judy
ment.
GWEN under my hand this the 18th
day of March, 1921.
OTTO c. MARTIN,
Master Commissioner o. G. G.
Barnes & Smith Attorneys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

three times. In the election subse-
quent to the war several Democrats
were defeated on the ground that they
had been Congressional slackers."
But in that Congress Ricketts, never
missed the call. Each time he was
on the spot. And in the seth Con-
gress he answered the bell 592 times.
These calls are just part Of days
work with Ricketts,. He is member
of the Merchant Marine, Invalid Pen
sions, Roads and Enrolled Bills COM
mittees and attends every meeting.
When his committees do not meet he
devotes his mornings to department
tai work and correspondence. Often
he is still at his office late in the
evening, busily attending to the BUSH
ness of his constituents and studying
legislation upon which he is expect
ed to cast his vote.
in the House of Representatives the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
rnuulrDrr TIT nrnyr
UUInmLhUL 10 JLntL
WITH HOOVER GUIDE
Cooperation With And Slim
ulation of Industries Is
His Chief Aim.

Washington, March 21-Co-opera-
ton between the government and in
dustry to the end of enhanced pro-
duction and lessened unemployment
is the first policy proposed by Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce. He
says:
1.-THE Department of Commerce
should be in the widest sense a de-
partment of service to the commerce
and industry Of the country. 1t is
not a department for the regulation
OF trade and industry. In order to do
service to the greatest advantage 1
wish to establish wider and better
organized cooperation with the trade
and commercial associations, and will
in a short time present some plans to
this end. want to see our efforts
to push foreign commerce more close
ly related to our industries. This
sort of enlarged activity is within the
original purpose of the Department,
and requires neither legislation nor
burden upon taxpayers. This is no
time to ask for appropriations to I'M
dertake new work. 1t is the time to
search for economy, and reorganiza-
ton, for effective expenditure on es-
sentials, the reduction of non-essen-
tials, and the elimination of duplica-
ton. q.
Outside of voluntary measures,
the only immediate extension Of SER
vice lies in securing greater internal
efficiency in which / am certain all
the bureaus join. The future of the
Department in its abilities to meet
the needs of our industries and trade
must await the thorough reorganiza-
tion of the whole executive machin-
cry, now being vigorously undertake
en- by Congress. The need of 1t,
both in economy and to secure more
definite purpose in government de-
partments, does not need demonstra-
ton.
THE great economic difficulties
that we inherit from the war are OBJ
vious enough that they emphasize the
necessity of better governmental ma
chinery to assist in their solution. |
Their final remedy must rest on the
initiative of our own people-the rate
of recovery can be expedited by great
er cooperation in the community and |
with the community by the govern
ment, and this Department and the |
whole government wishes to assist |
wherever 1t can to stimulate and as
sist this cooperation.
"In the long run we may as well
realize that we must face lower
standard OF living in Europe many
years ahead. The production costs
Of her people will In consequence be
lower than even before the war. If
we met this competition and still
maintain our high standards Of liv-
ing we will have to work harder; we
will have to eliminate waste; we will
need to still further improve our
processes, our labor relationship,
Ind business methods.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
@ a STORtA
SEEK HAVEN FROM TAXES

Seeking some unknown tropical
island which they can COLOMBO and
where they will be free from the OPP
pressive British taxes. a party Of 40
set out from England on a yacht.
From Honduras came the report that
two British residents of the Bay is
lands, off the coast of that country,
have applied for self-government for
the islands, one of which is about 80
miles long. 1t is quite likely that
the men who are unwilling to carry
their share of the burdens of the
country they came from will make a
failure in trying to run one of their
own. Anyway people can't evade
the duties of citizenship in this way,
for the sovereignty of their country
goes with them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
ONE HAREM LEFT
IN TURK CAPITAL
Women Emancipated Though Some
Cling to Wells, Hide
Their Faces.

Constantinople, Feb. 23.-There is
only one harem left" replied the
Turk. "It is maintained with very
strict discipline and according to the
best traditions. But perhaps you
yourself would have better chance
of seeing it, for this last harem be-
longs to one of your compatriots, the
Baron Durdeau Bey. The last real
Turk is a Frenchman."
The women of Constantinople have
been emancipated, it is true, but in
the streets they wear what appears
almost like a uniform. The cut of
all the street costumes is almost the
same, the only difference being in the
colors. Many women who still have
some respect for the old costumes,
wear small wells to hide their faces.
In the mosquesland even in the street
cars and railway trains special COM
partments with curtains are reserv-
ed for them, presenting curious mix
ture of modern and ancient custom.
In spite of the many foreigners ar
irving here since the war, Constanti-
nople can not be called gay city.
The disaster which carried down the
Turkish empire has left its mark, and
not even the appearance of thousands
of strangers, many of them bent on
"big time" can sweep this away. A
few movie shows, two or three thea
tiers and the Russian restaurants form
the city's night life.
The Russian restaurants are quite
remarkable. Their decorations are
long-haired violinist and a lightly
most bizarre; each one provides a
clad dancer to provide entertainment,
and the service is entrusted to wo-
men who came from wealthy Russian
families, now refugees. Each table
bears card indicating the name Of
the waitress, and in this way stran-
ger learns that his zakouski or roast
will be served by the Countess X or
the Princess z. They are treated
with the greatest ceremony by the
Russians who frequent these places,
and it is not uncommon to see RUS
sian guest kiss the hand of waitress
before seating himself at table.
Greeks are to be seen everywhere.
When King Alexander died the en-
tire city was covered with Greek
flags draped in mourning. The IT,
NEST shops put out pictures of the
dead king and half the stores were
closed the day of the funeral.
Prices are High.
An American pays about 81 to SIS
day for room in good hotel. A
haircut. with tonic, costs rs cents,
and bottle OF beer G. cents. An au-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

tomobile may be hired for SIS an hour
but all these prices fail to take into
consideration tips which are abnor-
mally high.
Like New York, Chicago, Paris
and many of the other large cities of
the world, Constantinople is now suf-
fering from a "crime wave" Before
the war, say the Turks, they could
leave their doors open at night with
out serious risk. Now shootings and
robberies occur every night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
CREATION OF NEW STATE
IN WEST Is URGED

Spokane. Wash, March 10
Northern Idaho residents, fostering
formation Of the new state OF Lincoln
which would comprise ten counties
OF North Idaho, a part of Western
Montana and Eastern Washington,
are to raise a fund to be used for
propaganda purposes, 1t was stated
here today by Herman Taylor of
Sand Point, Idaho.
The campaign will be started with
in few weeks and will be carried on
for two years, he stated.
The Idaho Legislature recently
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
TO LEAVE FOR THE POLE

At Christiania the Norwegian
whaling boat Boca is being fitted up
for polar expedition to be led by Sir
Ernest shackelford of south pole
fame. 1t is planned to make the
start in May or June, TO take on
board $50 dogs at Hudson bay and
to reach Baffin bay by the end OF
July. One of the objects of the trip
is to explore the islands east of Par
ny island.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

Were selling lemonade.
How much?" asked in merry mood.
lone cent. sir" said the lass.
mine is two cents" the boy ex-
claimed,
Say, mister, buy a glass!"
slipped wee samples from each pail,
And really found 1t true,
The drink that cost one cent glass
Surpassed that costing two.
slipped the little girl dime,
And quaffed her lemonade,
Then quaffed thrice more, declaring it
The best drink ever made.
"Yet why" asked. charge half his
price
When yours is twice as fine?"
In quiv'ring tones her answer was:
"A kitty fell In minel"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

passed favorably on the scheme to
form the new state. of which spokane
would be the capital.
Northern and Southern Idaho are
separated by high range Of noun
tains and this would be the southern
boundary Of the state of Lincoln If
II is formed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
The Best Laxative.

"My sedentary habits have necessi-
tated the use of an occasional Taxa
tive. have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Tablets" writes George F. Daniels,
Hardwick Inn. one of the model ho-
tells of New England. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
RICKETTS, BREAKS RECORDS

Washington, March 21-Represen-
tative Edwin d. Ricketts,, of Ohio, has
surpassed all the records, Democratic
or Republican, in the history Of the
Government by never missing roll
call during the 66th Congress.
When the roll is about to be called
bells in the office building are rung
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
NELSON COUNTY YOUNGSTERS
ORGANIZE DAIRY CALF CLUB

Lexington, KY, Mar. 19.-Twelye
Nelson county boys and girls inter-
ested in dairying have organized a
dairy calf club, purchased their
calves and started what they intend
to make a foundation herd of dairy
cattle. according to a report from e.
Nj. Prewitt OF the Kentucky State
College of Agriculture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

For hoarseness, inflamed lungs or
irritating coughs, Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is healing balm. It
does Its work quickly and thoroughly.
Price Csc, soc and $1.OO per bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
EGGS FOR SALE.

S. c, White Leghorns, ESQ egg
strain. $500 per 10; 5000 per hun
bred.
Mrs. ]. w. TAYLOR,
3St4 Beaver Dam, r. 3.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
EXPLAINED.

George Whitefield D'vys.
One sultry day CHANGED to pause
Beneath a welcome shade,
And there espied a lad and lass
Were selling lemonade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

An American pays about 81 to IS
a day for a room in a good hotel. A
haircut. with tonic, costs rs cents,
and bottle OF beer &C. cents. An au-
Williams news., 1921-04-01

show a keen interest in the de-
 hydrated product as a substi- tute for freshvegetables. Many of the writers declare it is not only cheaper, but equal to the fresh article III many respects.
 One interesting feature Is the way Tn winch chefs of the lead ing hotels tall Tn line with th1s departure from te sacred can ons of their profession. Some preJ Jud1ce naCuraIIy would be looked tor in thIS quarter; but almost without exception, alter suggesting slight changes In the mixture, they put theIr ap- provaI on the new product.
 As to cost 1t is Sa1d one pound of the vegetable soup mixture make 125 portions. Accord ing to one notel manager ii 1t made only 48 portions the cost would not greatly exceed that of fresh vegeta bles. In addit- ion to hotels, the department, through it's Bureau or Chemis- try, is endeavoring to interest institutions, such as hospitals, in the use of dehydrated pro- ducts. It is sought, too, to reach the individual housewife. Thus far the work has been very successful, it is said, the chief difficulty being that of overcoming old prejudices.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
REPAIRING FARM
 MACHINERY.

Never in the history of the
 country have farmers given
 such consideration to the syste-
 matic repair of farm machinery
 as has been true this season.
 This practice has been stimu- lated through the organized eff fort of the Farm Bureau, sup ported by the manufactures of farm machinery and the retail dealers throughout the country. The manufactures, as well as the leaders of the farm orga- nization movement. fully real ize that the market condition cannot be permanently relieved through farmers buying machin cry or other equipment which they do not positively need. When labor is tending down. ward and farmers are able to secure all needed help, the ques tion of buying new machinery versus repairing the old, be- comes a very different problem than when labor was scarce even at exorbitant prices.
 The Agricultural Extension Service, which now exists in every state of the Union, has given support to this plan of economy, and in many cases specialists in farm machinery in the Agricultural Colleges have conducted demonstrations in the repair of old machinery. In some instances machinery was taken which farmers had Junked, and at the expense of a few dollars, repaired to the point of performing another years work.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of B. F. Lewis, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of B. F. Lewis, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within Four months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of X. N. Sleeves, in Williams, Ar izona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 LILO M. PERRIN, Jr.
 Administrator of the estate
 of B. F. Lewis, deceased. Dated Williams, this 18th day of February, 1921, A. D.
 March 4 to April 1, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-04-01
TEST DEHYDRATED
 SOUP MIXTURE.

Encoura ging letters from ho- tel managers in practically every section of the country are being received by the United States Department of Agricul- ture as evidence of the success of the department efforts to popularize the use of dehyd- rated products. Three thousand quarter-pound packages of com mercially dehydrated vegeta ble soup mixture were sent to as many hotels with request for personal test of the product, and report on it's merits.
 Replies received thus far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
BERCDOLL CASES
TOBE TESTED TO-DAY

Special Dispatch 10 Even'ro Public Ledoer
Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 9.-The frs!
legal move to rescue the BerEdoll
brothers, Erwin and Grover Cleveland
from the plight in which their army
Stacking has placed them. will be made
before Judge John c. Pollock In the
United States court today.
While only the name Of Erwin Ru.
dolph Bergdoll appears In the court
papers, his brother, Grover Cleveland
also Is interested.
Both were tried By military courts
martial. Grover was sentenced to
serve five years in the military prison
at Leavenworth, and Erwin II. to serve
four years.
The question raised is the right Of q
military court martial to try n man a:
deserter who was not mustered into
the army, but simply called. As bott
brothers are in this position the Issues
apply to both.
Should they win they still face
charges Of attempting to evade the
selective draft law, both having beer
indicted By q grand jury in Phila'
delphia.
.ionn s. Maxwell. who heads the de
fense, was formerly Judge advocate
OF the army and his name appears OF
the court. martial papers. Colonel G
c. Cresson who was the "presidinl
Judge" Of the court. is expected to ut
tend the hearing today. He Is now a
Fort Crook. Neb. Judge Pollock will
leave tonight for New York city, wher
he will hear several cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

bers OF the police force her.
township. They have been "
years." Captain Sweeney ssia nets II
OF them, have not a donh, soma
lay down their lives for tbs cit,. would
Radnor. The trouble Ia, tbon.ts d
policemen don't get enough rn, resu, ne
men. OF course, are ant n ,naI! All
takes. Men in banks blunder mis-.
us a policeman makes a serions soon
Of course, he loses his value ana oauSSo.,, 10 !,
dismissed" ne 10
Can't BE Evuywhr,
Then Captain Sweeney wan.
explain why II was a policeman VI n q
not always be found when i. could
wanted. NC "s
"You will hear some o,s -,
haven't seen a policeman IN a ~, !
Of weeks We have twenty .fvs soups
miles Of territory to cover be,s 1quat
township. You can easily see h,,.u ~ n, tns
hard for a man to be everywb.,.. u
once u
A Current Events lectu,. ,,
Captain Sweeney's talk. The ms.,,sa
was presided over by Mrs. Hing H.as
Roever, acting president Of the s.n,' sn'
day Club. Among the members nr..l'. s.a',
were Mrs. Robert lie Boutillierp p'gMSens W.
A. !. Wood. Mrs. Mary Nichols, M s'
Esther Tatnall. Mrs. Charles XIII s
Mrs. Frederick Treat, Mrs, ch..,s, cSs,
Shoemaker, Miss r. Eckert s NE
Charles Quimby, Mrs. G. J, q n.''
yey. Mrs. james Mitchell. Miss r,as, ni.
Wood, Mrs. John Rosan, Mrs. tnS,s Anne
Long and Mrs. Marshall Smith b''eS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
WITNESSES SUMMONED
IN ERIE VICE INQUIRY
Grand Jury Expected TO Begin Hear
lno Evidence Next Friday


Eric, Pa, Feb. Especial District
Attorney Samuel l.. ellison, named by
the court to carry on the vice probe be-
fore the February grand Jury. is sum.
moning his witnesses and Il is ex-
pected that by Friday District Attorney
G. Arthur Blass will turn that body
over to him and the investigation will
start. ellison Is said to have scores
Of witnesses he will take before the
grand jury. some OF whom Il is said
will give most startling information.
The double investigation into vice
conditions virtually came to an end for
the time being yesterday. wh' Mayor
kits successfully blocked W.. work OF
the councilmanic probe committee by
refusing TO leave the Council room when
requested to do so by Chairman Me.
haffey. He Furthermore issued an order
that no police officer should respond to
the summons Of the councilman!c com.
mittee without first having secured per.
mission from him.
This action worked two ways. II
stopped the taking Of testimony before
the councilmanic probe for the time
being and In this way proved TEN.
porary victory for the mayor, but II also
prevented him from learning Just what
evidence Is now in the possession OF
Special Counsel ellison. Much of the
testimony that was to have gone before
the councilmanic committee will be given
to the grand jury.