davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
USEL|V-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feelright all the time. Don't lay on
from work for days by taking calomeI
when pleasant Liu- Ver-L1x keeps yoE
on your feet, while relieving your troub
le. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys
tenn and relieves constipation. . A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. II
won't be long before LiD- Vs--Lax win
completely displace calomel in every
home.. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. Mons
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture Of L. X. Grigsby. For sale by
Z u WILLIAM. Hartford N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
How's Your Stomach?
and Your Liver ?
Health is Most Vital to You

Durham, N. Gas for DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery which / use
constantly, don't believe there is a bet
ter liver medicine made. Iuse il for head
ache, stomach disorders and torpid liver.
II is not unpleasant to take and does not
leave a-constipated condition as so many
Of the liver pills and medicines do. It
does its work and leaves one feeling like
a new person. Howard Holden, 1906
Glenn st.
You can quickly put yourself in AL
condition by going to your druggist and
obtaining this Discovery Of DIR. Pierce's
in tablets or liquid, or write DIR. Pierce,
president Jnvalids' Hotel, in Buffalo,
N. Y, for free medical advice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
Memory EiftY.fftX.

'Do yOu remember the time when
-FOUR father drove donkey cart?"
The parliamentary candidate fixed
his eyegass and gazed thoughtfully
at the interrupter. Then he replied;
"As matter Of fact, had quite for
gotten the car. But am thankful 70
see the donkey is still alive.'-London
Tit-Bits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

Weston. Ia.-Mrs. Rose McCombs,
wife of a farmer living near here, is
the mother of the fifth pair of twins
in eight years. All the ten children
are well. A sister of Mrs. McCombs,
Mrs. Annie Forbes of Sioux City, re-
Gently became the mother of her sec
Ond set of triplets. Another sister of
Mrs. McCombs. who lives in Sacra-
mentO, Cal, has two pair Of twins.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

wife-Mrs. Jones has another new
hat.
Hubby-Well II she were as at
tractive as you are my dear she
wouldn't have to depend so much up
on the milliner.-London Opinion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
Hs Knew Whore. AII RIuht

"YOu say your father was wounded
in the'war?"
yes, sir; very bad"
'Was he shot In the ranks?"
'Nossir; In the stummck."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
"Stung" by $50 Fine for
"Harboring Vicious Bee"

Kansas City, Mo.-The Mis-
souri, Supreme court win be
called upon to decide q citizens
right TO keep bees, II plans of
the National Apiary association
are carried out In the case Of
Lee Cooley, who was fined $50
In the municipal court here on
complaint OF neighbors that he
harbOred "a vicious bee."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
Sherlock Holmes in Love.

"And when l kissed her | smelled
tobacco"
"You object to a woman who
smokes?"
"No, but she doesn't smoke"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
HAIL WARRANTS
i TO | { Be SPLIT UP
Department Offers New
Means For Farmers

"In order to accommodate farmers
and make itSeasier for them to handle
the financing of their hail warrants" !"
said Insurance Commissioner S. A..
Olsness on Monday Of last week, tive
have decided to hereafter issue more
than one warrant for all claims, pay
ments amounting to more than $500.
To illustrate, claim for 5000, say,
will be paid in two warrants Of $500
each. By splitting up the payments
into smaller warrants we figure that
the farmers will have an easier time
disposing Of their warrants and to
banks and merchants and that, with
the smaller warrants. the farmers will
not be compelled hereafter to pay
such heavy discounts on this paper,
which bears six per cent interest and
.is first class security in every re-
spect. There is no good reason what
sQeyer why the farmers should suffer
the unbearable discounts they have
often been forced to accep ton their
hail warrants" said Mr.. Olsness.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Government TO Even.
tually Take Over
Railroads Stone

Cleveland, Ohio. ~ (By the Associ-
ated Press.) The progressive rail-
road strike, scheduled to begin Oct.
80; can be settled by the railroads or
prevented by the government, War
rem S. Stone, president of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, seid
last night when asked his opinion 9
the situation.
Mr.. Stone said the cause of the
strike is largely because Of the action
of the railroad managers in request
ing further 10 per cent wage reduc-
tion and the elimination Of favorable
working agreements on upwards Of
rs roads, in addition to the IL per cent
wage reduction which went into eff
feet July I. The railroads can settle
the strike by the elimination Of these
conditions, Mr.. Stone said.
The government can prevent the
strike by taking over the railroads,
and this is what will happen eventu-
ally" Mr.. Stone said. He also issued
a formal statement covering the mems
position and their reason for striking.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
!. Governmental Activities
By U. s. Senator E. F. Ladd

me that those rugged farmers Of
North Dakota are on the right track.
/ do not blame the great money inter-
ests for fighting them to finish, be-
cause the moment the North Dakota
farmers successfully establish their
state institutions and begin to enjoy
the prosperity that will accrue, then
the neighboring states will take up
this movement and these big special
interests will, within a generation, be
taught some lessons that have been
due them for a great many years. I
believe that the solution of many of
our problems lies in this very program
of the North Dakota farmers"
Tax Bill
''The correct title of the proposed
bill (H. R. 8245) should be AN act to
untax wealth and penalize industry
and enterprise One single principle
dominates the entire bill - to lift the
burden of war costs and government
extravagances from the backs of in
dividuals and corporations of great
wealth and transfer this burden to
those whose industry and productivity
is essential to the nations prosper
ity. Not only are the super-taxes upon
the incomes of multi-millionaires cut
in half and the taxes upon the pro-
fiteering of corporations abolished, but
new loopholes are provided by which,
in the future, American capitalists
can more and more completely escape
taxation" .
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Starkweather Editor
Offers Defense

Starkweather, N. D. = Following
political address here by Attorney
General William Lemke, according to
the Starkweather Times, an independ-
ent paper, number Of farmers call
ed upon the Times in a body and can
celled their subscriptions.
In reply to the spirit of the boy
colt the publisher of the Times re-
marks: "We do not hold. any ami
mostly against these farmers for this
act. We believe that they acted upon
an impulse and in the heat Of Bit
ter political campaign. We trust
and we believe also that they will
see the. error of such action, and
when they do they will hold us in
higher respect, knowing that we cam
not be bought or frightened from a
course that we believe to be right .
Grand Forks Herald.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Washington Gets Busy

yi@,5 r /,
. Washington. The three repre-
sentatives of the public on the rail
road labor board were summoned to
the White House today by President
Harding, presumably to- discuss means
of averting the threatened strike Of
railway employees. Az.
Chairman Barton Of the board and
Ben w. Hooper, another member Of
the public group on the board, made
a hurried trip here from Chicago at
the presidents request. The third re-
preventative of the public, G. w.
Hanger, already was here.
After a brief conference with the
three public members Of the labor
board, President Harding left the
White House with them going in the
direction Of the building which houses
the interstate commerce commission.
Arriving at the interstate commerce
commission building, the president and
the labor board members went into
the commissions hearing room, the
doors were locked and q conference
with the full membership Of the COM
mission started. l
After remaining ii the conference
about Is minutes the | president re-
turned to the White House and the
interstate commerce commission MEM
hers in confe .ss. Is :si...
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
HOWE
DRAINS Y |! !. !. | CROWDS ! ! |! !
TO APPLAUSES
Famous Wilson Man Is
Well Received

Fred c. Howe, former commission
ersof immigration at the port of New
York under the Wilson administra-
tion, delivered stirring address Mon
day evening at Labor hall in the inter-
est Of the Nonpartisan league. AS the
speaker pointed out the injustice Of
the modern banking system, the
methods Of massive corporations and
other economic ills, applause after
applause greeted him. Mr.. Howe was
declared to have made one of the most
remarkable and successful talks heard
in Devils Lake during the present poll
tical campaign. Hundreds of railroad
workers, League farmers and "Inde-
pendents" jammed every available
space in the hall.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

The scene was set. Meeting: Job Brin-
ton and Cral Nelson, the latter an
ihonored md respected citizen Of Cam
do and North Dakota: Says Carl: so
the story goes, "Are you the same
Brinton TINT, beat up Editor McClin-s
took And Brinton pompously re-
piled that He was whereupon Mr..
,Nelson landed on him and gave him
the worst beating he ever had in his
life. Bystanders interfered but not
soon enough to stop Brinton from
getting good black eye which he
;;st;il carries and other marks which
viii stick with him quite = while.
t Next scene: Early in the morning
Mr.. Nelson was taken before q local.
nv Justice IT the peace, and fined
$50, 100 1h6wing he must have done q
fairly good job Mr. Nelson refused;
ttos pay the $4,000 on the ground he
was rot permitted to finish the job
and ssfe has appealed to the district
court. An indication Of Mr. Nelson's
sprowess over the boasted power Of
Brint6n might be gained from the fact
that Nelson is q brother of the IA
NOUS Battling" Nelson Of lightweight
chanpi pionship fame Of d few years
ago. Il sss a
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

Washington, D .- Thinking that
our readers will :ciate the view
point Of repres .se men through
out the count different measures
nd moveme' 8 ,.gaging the atten-
tion of tn, &c, am taking the
liberty Of e g below extracts from
recent e 3ndents with regard to
bankini credit, the North Dakota
progr dthe pending tax bill.
q Anking And Credit
e to express to you the plea
sure TIT has come to me from your
action in introducing in the Senate
your bill in regard to banking and
credit. I believe our banking system
as it is carried on at the present time
is one Of the most monstrous pieces
of shell-game robbery that human in
genuity can invent, and / am con-
vinced that an open discussion Of
this system is likely to be had in the
near future. The awful loss that has
come to the farmer through the rapid
deflation Of prices can hardly be inn
agined. In my opinion it is very
dangerous thing to give to few men
the power to make money plentiful, or
the power to make it very scarce. 1t
causes see-sawing up and down Of
prices that may be helpful to gam
blers, but it certainly is very destruc-
tive to all legitimate business"
The North Dakota Program
II am very much interested in this
North Dakota movement. It seems to
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Strike On G. N.
Starts Nov. 3rd

Cleveland, Ohio: - (By the Associ-
ated Press.) The Illinois Central,
Boston and Albany, Great Northern,
Chicago and Alton, and Chesapeake
and Ohio are among the Is railroads
in group No. 8, on which transport
alton brotherhood members will go on
strike at s a. M, Nov. 8, according to
the official list made public last night
by Warren S. Stone, president Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Group No. 2, made public at Chicago
today, includes eastern lines whose
employees will go out ats q. M, Nov. 1.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
General Rail Strike Will Be
Greatest In History, Declares Chief
Order OF Railway Trainmen
Harding Hastily Summons Representatives OF Public
Railway Labor Board And Members OF htersas Commerce
Commission To Conference S

Chicago. ..It will Be the greatest
strike in history" w. G. Lee, presi-
dent Of the Trainmen, was quoted as
saying when he leftsthe union confer
ience. "It is q life and death struggle
for our organization and we are not
going into this with our eyes closed:
Our house is in order and we are
ready" .55;3s 81
Sixteen unions involved have 4 to-
tax biz b !. of about 2ooo, 900
men. 32I.as5
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
League: Wofnen Change
Plan OF Next Meeting

Mrs. President White, Of the local
Nonpartisan Women's club, urges all
members and their friends to attend
s:c League rally to be held at the
.eaurt house Wednesday evening, Octo-
!. II, 26th, and to hear Governor Frazier
ardr Margaret Healy, the latter of
Chicago. No meeting Of the club will
be held on that night on account of
the conflicting dates, it is announced.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
PLEA | 4 4 A ! L..Ak I (
RANK ! ! !. ! And sI0R !
ARE ] BURG ! T ! ! 6 | l.l1E Ed


Minnewaukan, NJ D., (Special)
Because wires in the town are cut,s
the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton was late this afternono without q
report as TO the amount Of loot taken
IN the robbery early today Of the Bank
Of Pleasant Lake, Pleasant Lake, BEN.
son county. u
Sheriff John F. Randall of Mime
waukan left early today for Pleasant
Lake, but had not returned to his
Office in Minnewaukan at 4 p. Ia.
An attempt 70 blow the safe in
the Bank Of Pleasant Lake, On 1 Aug.
a, failed, according. to officials Of the
bankers, association, who believe that
the yeggs returned to finish the job.
The bank is one Of the Ralph David
( son chain Of banking institd dtiors in
North Dakota, and has a capital Of
/ $4,000. Il 0
\ While yeggs were wrecking the
safe in the Bank of Pleasant Lake,
burglars operated in the store Of Gar
mas Brothers at Qberon, ~ miles south
Of Minnewaukan, also in Benson coun-
ty, and escaped with loot estimated
at $l2, 900. Oberon is d small station
on the Northern Pacific branch sline
from jamestown to Leeds. 355 Ms
sz7 The loot in part consisted of 40
bolts of silk, sheepskin overcoats and
ladies' fur coats, pock ketlkniyes watch
/ es Md tic revo1vers. Nj
hhFitieg at Mi1fneWauka1l. I'M
vesitigating both of the robberies, are
tsof the belief thats the Jobs were moi
committed by the same persons, bat
/ ne two distinct crimes. s;ss
ord was brought tos Minnewap.
I'M auto that the bandits lefl
eetprints on the safe and
& in sthe Pleasant Lake bark
liee q Devils Like arrested Il! ilyl
men 81 sugpiciino of having been con.
neeted Niits tho bAnk md the stors
II lll99 ! 4. M j. s2 ~
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
81. Olaf's Aid Meets
T0nlOrrw Afternoon

st. Olaf's Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society meets at the Church tomor-
row (Thursday) afternoon and ex-
tends an invitation to all members
to attend. A fine lunch for all includ-
ing the general public will be served
up until seven o'clock in the evening.
Mrs, p. Peterson will officiate as chair
man Of the occasion. 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Gronna Breaks Into
Political SQuabb bic

. Lakota, N. D. Former United
States Senator A. n. Gronna has an-
,nounced that he will take the stump
for the recall Of Frazier, Lemke and
3Hagan next week. He will open in
Nelson and Steele counties with
speeches at Tolna, Pekin and Finley,
and from then on he will make sew
eral speeches daily until the close Of
the campaign. II r.@ n
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

u Threshing i about col nplstsa,.
but the later crop. planted 4
sI.. ". A. won't get thresheA I'LL I
Oct. The 4. y. ' A. predict . big
yield; but it looks as tho ;athe u
last frpst - slal4as sed the CROP:
The: lsSnpartisans says theirs is,s
sll iins sAnl cle eared sf IN {.
1seze.s q lliine / M ayss sss SIS 81 D;
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
A President Harding Takes Hand I

President Harding Takes Hand
Washington. President Harding
today assumed active leadership ii
the governments efforts to settle diff
,ferences between the railroads and
their employees and designated as the
best available agencies to avert seri-
Gus labor Implications the public
group Of the railroad labor board and
the membership of the. interstate COM
merce commission.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
sA)IlIPl BALLOTS B / ! J
obi AINABL 7 THRU
VORLD OFFICE
I leading w ky News
paper Offers Service
8 It's Readers

The Devils Lake World has nj de
arrangements to provide its readers
with sample ballots Of the election 10
be held Friday, October 28th: These
may be- had BY calling at it's offices
.ins the basement of the i Iocke block
in Devils Lake. ssg3a +;
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

Il CeSriinrg g ton, ID s3traw-i
berry pickers Werea caught ins q
/ ssnowstol fur. this week, the
lilakes mating ssss u mon as they
I reached The ground :S s:5 553Sssss
i lpWprgs Ia llnss loom IN sey--
81 :the ciitt.s ST ].
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Speakers Schedule
Cushing Daniels, at Court

FRIDAY, October Al Cushing Daniels, at Court
House, 500 PM
Brother Of Josephus Daniels.
MONDAY, October "a Glen E. Plumb Of Plumb Plan
League Fame, at Court House, 8:0OP M.
WEDNESDAY, October 26 - Governor Frazier, Lead
ing State Proponents Of Majority Rule and De-
fender Of Peoples Rights
Same Date Margaret Healy of Chicago
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

no oI
High. officers q the brotherhoods pre-
pared to depart for Cleveland tonight,
where the strike order, q it is issued,
will be sent out from eadquarters.
\, .5..!. \, u , u
Gnlcago. NJ sixteen railroad unions mo =
nave taken secret strike vote and
authorized q! thelr ofiicers TO order 9
walk out out T deemed advisable, 9. =:
Mannlon, " president ct Eg stt! the Order Of
kauroad Ielegr hers, s'E announced nl To- q
day: /.
Allnoug ~ H q me ~ VIII act IN IN
1dependentiy oIs tfles tour. big brother
u hoods J. included q the total, q Joint lat
meetlng mas been called TOE = P Ia: a
TO-DAY at which tfle brother rhoods VIII
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Leave. For Cleveland

Chicago. Railorad brotherhood
chiefs, after two weeks Of conference
with their general chairmen and ex-
ecutiye committees, wound up their
sessions shortly after / o'clock today
without issuing a strike call and with
no announcement Of their conclusions.
High. officers Of the brotherhoods pre-
pared to depart for Cleveland tonight,
wheresthe strike order, Il III is issued,
will be sent out from headquarters.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

y 81.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-17

school department averaged above 90 pc rcent on their second term exam nations and are on the honor roll :: Clyde Paulk. 95; Clyde Curtis, 93; Ebert Heffington, 92; E. E. lief fington, 92; Floyd Glover, 92; Sam Adkisson, 91; Vera Bell, 91; Curtis Hall, 90.
 The following are the names and averages of the leading boy and girl in scholarship per month to date :; First month, Clyde Paulk; 94 2-7; Second month, Clyde Paulk, 96; third month, Ebert Heffington, 94 1-7; fourth month, Clyde Paulk, 95. First month, Hattie Hefflngton, 92 2-3; sec ond month, Vera Bell, 91 4-9; third month, Floyd Glover, 92 IA; fourth month, Floy Glover 92.
 Saturday night, February 5, at Rosebud our representatives meet op- ponents from that school in our first debate, Resolved, That written eX- aminations should be abolished in high schools" We have the negative side We are rehearsing a play also to be given that same night following the debate Rosebud returns the de- bate here in our auditorium Saturday night, March 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-17
FEATURES AT IDEAL.

Manager W. A. Gibbon of the Ideal theatre is presenting an unusually
 good program today at his theatre. Although not the longest in length of reels, but without doubt the best single feature will be Harold Lloyd, that really original comedian in Number Please?" The comedy is the old, old story of youth and love, and the comical situations will make the voice with smile ring with laughter. Then, Manager Gibbons has booked Mildred Harris in "Old Dad" First National attraction. This is a clever little comedy-drama that will keep the audience in good spirits, while they recover from the Harold Lloyd com edy. Last but not least comes the comedy featuring Snub Pollard and the little negro in, "Live and Learn"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-17
TO DISCUSS
 IMPORTANT PROBLEMS

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 17-Many phases of southern Baptist work will be considered by leaders of the de- nomination from all the states in the territory of the Southern Baptist Con- vention at a series of conferences in Nashville beginning Tuesday, Janu- ary 25
 The first meeting will be the semi annual conference of the conservation commission of the 75 million cam paign which has been called for the First Baptist church at o'clock Tues day morning. On Tuesday night the executive council of the Woman's Mis- sionary Union and the presidents and secretaries of that organization for the various states begin a series of conferences at the Hermitage ho- tel.
 The future of the negro Baptist theo- logical seminary in Nashville, which is being fostered by the white Bap- lists of the south, will be considered by the board of trustees of that in- stitution at a meeting that has been
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-17
BECKETT MOUNTAIN SCHOOL.

It seems that our neighbors don't realize that we have improved our school on Beckett Mountain. We have nice school house and two of the best teachers in the county There are about 85 students, and we think that we are having one of the best schools in the county
 MT. Williams, county agent, visited our school on January 5 We were very glad to have him. He made us a talk which was very much enjoyed by all and we are sure will prove benefit cial. He also asked the school ques- tion which will put older heads than ours to thinking to give definition: What is an education ?" He briefly outlined the present situation of our country and how we should be edu- cated to meet different situations. The clubs all over the state have been doing some very interesting work.
 It was then put to vote whether we should organize boys and girls agricultural club and it was decided in the affirmative.
 Miss Bertha Wilson was elected temporary chairman. Miss Amanda Bartley was elected president, Miss Winnie Pilmon secretary and Miss Bertha Wilson reporter. The mem- bers of the club are Bertha Wilson, Winnie Putnam, Amanda Bartley Ui- cie Parrish, Hattie Parrish, Ella Cook, Minnie Permenter, Rueben Bartley, Oscar Walter and Bailey O'Guinn The name of our club is Beckett Noun tain Hustlers MT, Williams left with a promised visit to us every month Our aim is to make good our name.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-17
MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL.

After enjoying four-day holiday school is back on the track again. Since Christmas 10 or 12 new pupils have matriculated with us already.
 The Parsons Literary Society elect ed the following new officers last Friday: Presideno, Geo. W. Cum mings; vice president, Curtis Hall and Zena Harris; secretary, Vera Bell; treasurer, Sam Adkisson. Professors Hall and Tubbs act as society critics and marshal, respectively. Two good programs have been rendered since the holidays, and with the two sections wieing with each ether to excel, the interest and work is increasing daily
 Our athletics is OF a lull at present. Our last basketball game was with Quitman which wa defeated 23-17 on the same day on our court, when Naylor beat Floyd badly, and our sec opds from Naylor seconds, 33-2. A special examination day last Satur- day kept us from going to Blackfork.
 The following students in the high