davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
Ship Comparatively.

A livestock shipping association is
a very simple matter. Mr.. f. B.
MILFORD, of Ballard County, tells the
following story of an association in
the eDcember LIST issue of the South
ern Agriculturist:
About the 10th of November last
year our farmers met for the urpose
of organizing a shipping association.
/ met with them. | am farmer and
have been the local hog dealer at this
place for thirty-five years Our bank
er, who is a farmer as well. suggested
that 1 take the move in hand and try
it out. 1 did so and we have made a
complete success of 1t.
We have shipped something like
seventy carloads up to this time.
When / receive stock. for shipment l
keep in a large book the names of
the parties shipping, the numbre of
stock and the weight. / fill out a
descriptice sheet of same and mail
1t to my commission man at the mar
ket. The different commission mer-
chants furnish me with these blanks.
/ use a pair of medium-sized scissors
for marking stock. l find that they
are better than clippers.
We had about seventy-five sub
scribers to begin with. Now l think
we have doubled the number. We
have a chairman and secretary and
some other officers, but we have met
but once since we began. l have not
required all who have shipped to sign
up. told our farmers that we would
have to show the people by shipping
their stock that it would be to their
interest. The farmers seem to be
well pleased. l buy some stock
from parties who will not ship CO.
operatively. In the beginning there
was quite a number that would not
ship. Now there are only few that
do not ship l have each farmers
stock wei.>'ed separately.
i feel that l am doing my neigh
bors a service that they appreciate,
and like the work. My commission
is one per cent of the net sales at the
market, and we keep onefourth of one
per cent for asinking fund to be used
10 pay for any dead or crippled hogs.
After the hogs are sold the returns
are handled by our bank. The bank
can afford to handle the business for
the extra deposits gained by so doing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
FARM DEPARTMENT.

the department for land-clearing par
poses, the only charge being the ac-
tual cost OF drying packing and
freight. The following are a few OF
the comments:
Ut is the best stuff on pine stnmps
that ! have srcy =; "A boon to farm
org - limitea 'seans who are s,rug
Cling to clear up land"
There still remain 676,00O pounds
of pieric acid at Sparta, Wis, and s..
10000 pounds at Fort Wingate, N
Mex, to be distributed. Where pos
sible, distribution is made through
some cooperating agency in each
State. Shipments are made in car
load lots to groups of farmers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
Government Hunters Destroy Many
Stock-Killing Animals

The current fiscal year promises to
be a banner one for the Government
hunters whose work is Kidding the
western ranges of predatory animals
that prey upon the ranchmens herds
and flocks. according to reports COW
ering the 3 months ending with Sep
TENDER 80, last to the Biological Sur
vey. United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
During that period Government and
State cooperative hunters killed s.
316 bears, bobcats, lynxes, coyotes,
mountain lions and wolves. That
figure represents the number whose
scalps were taken; some also which
were poisoned died in spots where
their bodies were not found. De-
tailed, the Governments game bag
during the months held n bears,
1875 bobcats and lynxes, 1875 coy
otes, 20 mountain lions, and lis
wolves. In some sections, notably
Idaho and Nevada, the kill per man
was remarkably high, averaging al
most one animal per day. One hun
ter took rs animals in a single month.
by States the number of predatory
animals thus accounted for during
the quarter was as follows, Arizona,
s16; Arkansas, 4; Gait rni-. 1856;
Colorado. ESQ; Idaho, 642; Montana.
3te; Nev da. (where 1859 coyotes
were Killed., 2,2o3; New Mexico,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
NEW ROADS EMPLOY JoBLEss

As a result of the federal highway
act, passed on the recommendation
Of the conference on unemployment
as an emergency measure to supply
work for the nations jobless, 80
states are to begin the construction
of highways to the value of $4,000
600 covering $500 miles and employ
ing directly and indirectly probably
100000. 1t is estimated that the
cost viii average about $4,000 a
mile. When the roads are completed
the state will receive back from the
government about $40. 0OO mile.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
Are You a Weak
and Ailing Woman?
Beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand

Fort Thomas, Ky. y Several years
ago | had become so poor and weak from
trouble Of feminine character that 4
could not walk around in my room with
out holding 10 the furniture or having
some one to assist me. was so nervous
at times could hardly endure any one
walking across the floor. Finally began
taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and in three months time ! gained 20
pounds. continued taking the medicine
until | was entirely well. DIR. Pierces
Favorite Prescription certainly saved my
life. Mrs. Laura Klepfer, Is Oak st.
Health is most important TO you. Do
not-neglect it. Obtain this Prescription
Of DR.. Pierce's now, in liquid or tablets,
from your druggist, or send Zoe for trial
pkg. Of tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, or write for free
medical advice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
GOVERNMENT LOANS
MADE TO FARMERS

According to figures of the war FL
nance corporation, more than $685.
100000 in credit has been extended
to farmers and stockmen since con-
gress authorized the corporation
This amount has been credited to
about so financial institutions locate d
in 10 states for the purpose of making
loans to farmers. The largest ad
vance was one of SIS, 100000 to a CO
operative association in Minnesota to
assist in marketing grain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
Don't Get Discouraged.

Many farmers in this and every
county in the State are discouraged
because of the prices they are getting
for livestock. OF course, prices are
low-but here is what e. e. Miller
has to say on this timely topic in a
late issue of the Southern Agricultur-
list:
l heard the other day of farmer
who had two years wool clip on hand
and who could get next to nothing at
all for his sheep. He reported him
self disguised with the sheep bust
ness and was going to get rid of his
whole flock.
In case like that-and lots of
farmers are in like easel wouldn't
do it, / might let go of surplus
stock even at sacrifice; but GER
tainiy would not close out the whole
business at a heavy loss as long as I
could keep two jumps ahead of the
sheriff If there is any time not to
go out of business, /. is when you lose
what you have in the business by go
ing out. If there is any market not
to sell on, it is the unduly depressed
market.
Keep the herds and flocks together
at least, keep seed stock. 1t will
come in handy one of these days,
when times are better and when you
decidt to stock up again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16

ganized and the subway cars were
crowded to suffocation. Numerous ac-
cidents occurred. on such occasions
thieves are in their glory and many
robberies are committed almost with
out danger. Merchants usually keep
their show-windows covered and bar
red while maintaining a strict watch
on the inside
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
DOGS AND DRIVER UNDER ICE

Searching parties in quest of Wal
ter Goyne, the famous American dog
derby racer, who had disappeared in
the region OF Moose lake. were re-
warded with a gruesome discovery.
Through the clear ice the body was
seen in eight feet Of water seated in
the sled in natural position while in
front Of him in their regular order
were the nine dogs that he drove. The
whole outfit had gone through the
ice several days before.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
EX-sOLDIERs PUT ON FARMS

Canada has spent $4,000, 900 in
putting former soldiers on farms, and
$4,000 have been benefited by the
states generositysin this respect One
objct was to re-establish the disabled,
but 80 per cent of the physically ut
also went to the farms. Farm loans
are made to them up to $500. The
recent breaking of the worlds record
in the length of a grain train was
probably due to'the new blod on the
farms. In Saskatchewan one engine
pulled a train of ITO cars fully load
ed with wheat and extending nine
tenths of mile in length. Another
recent event showing the spirit of the
workers was the defeat in the British
Columbia legislature of bill to es-
tablish an eight-hour working day as
the legal maximum. The vote was
"a to 10.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
DENSE FOG HIDES CITY

London. famous for its fogs, has
just suffered one Of the worst for 20
years. The misty pail lowered over
the great city for four days making
It difficult to see more than q few
feet IN any direction Transportation
systems on the surface were dlsor-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
USEL|v-vER.LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation. !

Feel right all the time. Don't lay on
from work for days by taking calome
when pleasant Liz Ver-L.x Keeps yoE
on your feet, while relieving your troub.
lie. Safer too, and easy to take. DOM
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 Lip- Ve--Lox VIII
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 signs
ture OF l. K. Grigsby. For sale byr
T. y. WILLIAM. Hartford m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16

119; Oklahoma. AZ; Oregon, $50;
South Dakota, as; Texas, 563; Utah,
1.422; Washington, 462; and wy
oming 1000. In Texas 5s wolves
were killed; in Wyoming 81; and in
Arizona IA.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
Farmers Say Picric Acid Does Very
Efficient Work.

Many favorable reports are being
received by the Bureau of Public
Roads of the United States Dpart-
ment of Agriculture from farmers us
ing the picric acid which was reeeiv-
ed from the War Department as sur
plus war material and distributed by
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
$4,000 PAINTING lost"

Paris, Dec. 1O.-The lost property
office contains an Italian painting of
the Sixteenth Century which rs still
unclaimed. The value of $4,000
has been placed on the canvas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16

He-When married you thought
you were an angel.
She--l expect you did. You SEEM
ed to think l could manage without
clothes or hats.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16
EGG-LAYING REPORT

The report for the Winter Egg
Laying Project in Ohio County, fol
the month of November 1921, is as
follows:
Group 1 (under SOD
list. Mrs. S. T. Rhoads; breed
Rhode Island Reds; Average No. hens
46; average No. eggs 500.
End. Mrs. w H. Rhoads. breed
White Wyandottes; average No. hens
As; average No, eggs 4.S4.
Bird. Mrs, P. d. Tweddell, breed
White Leghorns; average No. hens.
average No. eggs 2.4S.
Group t5O-199)
1st Mrs. Ola Wilson, breed r
l. Reds; average No. hens, so; aver
lge No. eggs 1850
End. Mrs. ]. s Hughes. breed,
White Plymouth Rocks, average No
hens so; average No. eggs. Sis.
9rd. Mrs. j. r. Wilson, breed,
White Plymouth Rocks; average No.
hens 1870; average No. eggs, 4.9S.
Report by Breeds, giving positions
and average number of eggs per hen
for November:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16

stranger-Healthy place this,
suppose?
Native-Sure, when first came
here l was too weak to walk.
Stranger-Really?
NatiVe--Yes, / was born here
Stanford Chaparral.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16

Heartburn is symptom of indi-
gestion. Take dose of Herbine in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedi-
ly and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Price coo. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-16

These figures were obtained from
the-reports of 29 poultry women who
are keeping daily records of their
flocks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
CHICAGO GANG WORKS
TO CHEAT GALLONS
BY RESUSC|TAT|0N

Chicago. Ill, July 15.-An organized
gang banded together to seize bodies
cut from the gallows and resuscitate
them by means of pulmotors and
other machines. was revealed today by
Walter f. Boerger attorney for Harry
Ward the "lone wolf bandit who was
hanged this morning.
Boerger said that before the hanging
he was approached by stranger
with an offer to attempt to resusci-
tate Ward. He proposed that the BODY
be obtained Immediately after the
hanging and taken to an undertaken
where the effort to revive life would
be made.
Boerger refused the offer and told
the authorities, who held the body in
the Jail an hour after Ward had
been pronounced dead.
A similar attempt was made recently
according to Jail officials in the case
of Sam Cardnela. a notorious gang
leader. After his body was cut down
from the gallows his friends labored
for hours to revive him, 1t was said.
The authorities explained that any
plan to revive a hanged man would re-
quire the cooperation of an under
taker. several assistants, the pulVotor
operation and a physician.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
MEN ORDER BIG MEALS
"CHARGE TO MAYOR"

Aberdeen. s. D, July 15.-Following
the arraignment of Casey in the
municipal court groups of from fifteen
to twenty men entered down town
cafes. ate meals ranging in cost from
75c to $3.50 apiece and filed out with
out paying, telling the cashiers to
charge 1t to the mayor" By D
O'Clock few of these men were to be
seen on the streets. They had gath
cred at a camp few miles east of the
city along the Chicago and Northwest
ern roadway tracks. 1t was estimated
that there were $50 of them there.
They refused to dispense on order of
Sheriff Elliott who then sent word for
his posse to come out.
Automobile loads OF men were on
the way to the scene by o'clock
Many of them were former service
men. A newspaperman who mingled
with the I. w. w. today was told by
one who displayed red card. that
there were about 800 men here. Not
all of them, he said. were card" men
but forty card men were coming
from Mitchell, s. u, on late after
noon train and that by sunday be
tween 1000 and 500 I. W. w. card
men were expected Ito get Casey out
of Jail II he were not released by
then"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
UNION DEPOT YELLOW taxi
CAB co. PHONE IA.

THE PUEBLO FLOOD. IN. PIC
RES Is still selling like hot cakes
and II will not he long before tho ne
pie Of tho United States know all abou,
the flood and tremendous property loss
u created-provided. of course, tho
~ Brien press does not break aown or
the SUPPLY of papers run out. neither
OF winch events seems likelc to occur
Messrs. Dixon & Miller, who own The
book. have so far been unable to sun
ply the demand. but an extra force has
been put on and from this time for
ward II Is hoped to have plenty Of
these beautiful books for all who want
mem. orders are still coming in from
the east and west and northwest
where every one who has heard of the
flood wants to know more about IT and
Is anxious to see the beautiful pic-
lures contained in the book. Send ono
70 your frienda In the cast today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
NAMED DELEGATES
TO TAX MEETING

N. S. walpole and Martin Carey are
the two local men to be named by
Gov. Shoup as delegates to the four
teenth annual conference on federal.
state and local taxation. which Will
be held at Breton Woods, N. II. be
ginning September IL until Septem-
Der Is, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Tax association.
Martin Carey is the assessor for
Pueblo county.
The other IA delegates from this
state are, Attorney General Victor f.
Reyes, r. H. Blackman. state inheri-
lance tax commissioner F. B. Morgan,
Charles C. Glascoe and c. p. Link,
members of the Colorado tax commits
sion; George Spalding, C. j. Niehaus,
ell Montrose Robert Fl. Swinney.
Sterling: Frank A. Perkins, Colorado
Springs: George II. Merchant, Delta;
and f. ]. Wellinger, Las Animas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
Weeks and Pershing
Confer On Abandoning
Army Encampments

Washington. D. c., July 15.-Sec-
rotary Weeks conferred today with
General Pershing and Major General
Hartford. chief, and assistant chief of
staff respectively on the question of
abandoning certain of the wartime
army encampments and other army
stations in the country. The secre-
tary said some of the encampments
would be sold.
With the necessity of reducing the
army's personnel to 100000 it was
said. a number of forts would be
abandoned and commands at others
greatly decreased. The secretary
said there We're many forts and sta
lions which were not needed for the
national defense and were practically
worthless from a military standpoint.
These will be abandoned. No deci-
sion has as yet been reached as to
what posts will be abandoned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
THE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

WHEN you read Chieftain CLASSIFIED
ads you get results and bargains.
ELLINGTON'S will have a big candy
sale at both stores today.
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS-On sale
at kennerlys drug store at the Mesa
junction and Knight Campbells music
store, APO north Main street.
Dance at Brantzels hall on Rye road
Saturday night. July l6. Boseker's or
chestra.
YOU'LL see a great Vaudeville show
at the Majestic today Don't miss it.
Cash registers cleaned and repaired.
Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
Call for and delivered. Call 1858 NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
MEXICAN CUSTOMS MAN
FLEES WITH FUNDS

San Francisco. July 15.-EduarGo
Ruiz. Mexican consul general said to-
day that he had asked the San Fran
cisco and Oakland police departments
to aid in the apprehension of Jose Rod
riguez, treasurer OF the customs house
at ManZanillo. Colima, who Is &C
cused of having fled from Manzanillo.
with the customs funds. Rodriguez is
by his wife. child and
and is believed to have
come to the United States. Ruiz said
he did not know the exact amount
taken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
JEALOUS CARETAKER
KILLS MAN AND WIFE

Northport, ". Y, July 15.-Zealous-
ness of the caretaker of a country
estate in carrying out brides orders
to prevent her husband from entering
the house resulted in a double tragedy
on Duck Island in Long Island sound.
Word came from the island today
that Harry G. Hemming, New York
stock broker had been shot and killed
there last night by Frank Eberhart.
the caretaker and that the latter had
then shot and killed himself Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemming separated after being
married two months ago and. met ac-
cidentally yesterday in New York.
Mrs Hemming refused his plea for
a reconcilia ton but under his impor-
tuning took a ride in his automobile.
When she found they were driving to-
ward Northport. she went into store
on a preteyt and telephoned Eberhart
not to let HemminG enter the house.
She did not contemplate such serious
consequences as shooting and the au-
thorities ahsolved her from blame,
Eberhart's suicide was due to fear
of punishment for killing Hemming.
tho authorities believe. Mrs. Hemming
had been married three times and her
husband twice.
Mrs Hemming was born in Calves
ton. Texas. inherited considera BILE
property from her husband. but this
did not include the Duck Island estate
which he willed to his daughter. Helen.
now 13 years old Now discovery of
this fact Is thought by those Identified
with the investigation. to be in part
responsible for the brokers' quarrel
with his bride. He is said to have
made sighting remarks concerning the
Girl of whom the caretaker was i'm
mensely fond in Eberhart's presence.
This is believed to have intensified a
hatred the gardener conceived for
Hemming as the result Of a contro-
versy Immediately after the marriage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS

Washington. n. c. July Is. - BY
adoption OF conference agreement
legislative action was completed In
congress today on the bill to re-clas-
stfy certain postal employees retaining
additional payments Of about five mil
lion dollars principally to the special
po-tcfics clerks. laborers and other
employees.
Among tho senate amendments I'm
allv retained was that providing for
sending American delegates to the
international postal conference to
Buenor Ayre1 next month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
OAKLAND pr,LDI>G RESUMED

Oakland. cal, July l5.-The last OBJ
stacle to resumption Of The building
operations in cities on the east shore
Of San Francisco bay was removed to
day. and according to schedule work
will be begun again Monday morning.
after n stoppaEe of two months due to
strike The Oakland builders OK
change ratified an agreement previous
ly accepted by the strikers calling for
wage reduction of : i-2 per cent.
and the hiring OF workers without re-
gard to union affiliations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
$50 MEN LAID OFF AZ CASPER

Casper. wyo, July l5.-The layoff
today Of $50 more men at the Standard
refinery the number OF men released
during the last week was increased IN
$50. and the total number laid off at
the STANDARD and Midwest refineries
this month TO approximately 1000 men.
The Standard will retain n payroll
OF 200 men until after the first OF
next year when new construction work
viii be resumed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
DIED

STooPS. Mary D.. aged Sc years,
died July Is at the ranch home at Vine
land Body at McCarthy-Brown's.
METZGER. Charles, aged t6 years.
died at a local hospital July 10. Body
at McNiinn's.
MILLER. Joseph. age 1903. died yes
terday at local hospital. Body Mt
Wilton e. Hehar,
MoNDRAGoN. Mrs. Romoucita. age
81. died yesterday at 1909 Orman ave-
nue.. Body at Mccarthy Brown 8.
SANDEREJJ, Peter aged monI's'
died Yesterday at t0i Kelley avenue.
Body at T G. Mccarthy and company.
pITMBoLTON. Mrs. Nettie. age So
died yesterday Body at T. @. Nc
earthly and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
$4,000 WATER PLANT
PLANNED FOR SElBERT

seibert, Colo. July 15.-Contract for
the construction Of n $4,000 water
works system in Seibert has been let
to a Kansas City engineering firm.
orders will be placed for material at
once. It WIS announced and 1t is eN-
pocted that the work will be completed
before winter. The system Will be
electrically operated and water will be
pumped from ITO foot wells.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
Woman To Sue For Part
OF S4,OO0,OOO Estate

Chicago. Ill. July i5-Mrs. Josephine
c. Noble. of Chicago. announced to
night she would ioin in the suit of her
uncle Irving H Cone, of Los Angeles.
to break the Will of the late Evaline
VI. kimball. widow of w. W. Eimball,
piano manufactures. who left an estate
estimated at Si0oo.O0O Mrs Noble will
press her claim, II he said. as the
rEimbsll's brother. who died several
ears ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
GENERAL PERSHING
TO VISIT ESTES PARK

Estes Park. Colo. July 16.-Goneral
J. J. PershinE has accepted an invt-
tation to attend the picnic to he given
here on July 80. by former residents Of
Missouri in commemoration of the one
one hundredth anniversary of the adj
mission of Missouri into the union, ac-
cordinE to announcements here. Cen
erl PershinE will come here from
Cheyenne where he viii attend the
frontier DAYS celebration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
Morris Reaches Golf
Finals In State Meet

Denver. Colo. July 15.-N. c. Morris
Of the city Park Golf club. Denver
newspaper writer, will contest with
Larry Bromfield. present titleholder in
tho finals of the state championship
golf tournament tomorrow. Morris
has been "A contender for several year.
but this is the first time he has
reached the finals.