davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
MUST PAY FOR GERMAN WIVES,

\ American soldiers on the Rhine
who want to marry German fraulins
must first put up $50 for expenses,
according to new ruling of the mill
itary authorities. OF this sum $50
is required to get the soldiers wife
into the United States as an immi-
grant, and $50 must be furnished for
her subsistence on the way. When
a soldier marries he is Immediately
shipped home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
AFGHAN LEADER
WARS ON ENGLISH

In an engagement in the northwest
ern part of India British regiment
lost 26 killed and "a wounded when
attacked by 500 Mashuds. Much
fighting has occurred in this area
where the campaign against the
British is led by Abdur Razak, the
Afghan chief, who has for some time
been carrying on anti-British propa-
ganda. The Mashud and Wazari
tribesmen have lost heavily.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
FACTS ABOUT RADIUM.

The discovery of radium by Nine.
Marie S. Curie upset all scientific
theories OF matter and force. Almost
the whole subject of chemistry had
10 be changed about and the hith-
erto existing idea of the constitution
OF matter reversed. Radium is a
substance which emits light and heat
and electricity continuously without
any apparent source of supply. 1t
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
SAY AMERICANS
ROBBED FRENCH

Considerable feeling has been
shown in France with reference to
the American war stocks sold to the
French government In the house of
deputies one member asserted that
American officers practically pillaged
the camps before turning over the
property to French officers. In one
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHeR'S
G a . Q RI
FORBID TEACHERS TO DANCE

A request of the teachers of Nor
gantown. w. Va, to the board Of edu-
cation to rescind an order barring
dancing among the teachers was
turned down by that body. The
board also refused to set aside the
question of the ethics of the dance
and deal with 1t only as 1t concerns
the efficiency of the teacher. reiter-
ating their former decision.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
CUBAN ELECTION
FINALLY SETTLED

In statement made public by the
American minister to Cuba 1t was an
nounced that Or. Alfredo Zayas was
elected president Of that republic last
November, He was the conservative
popular coalition candidate. Gen.
Jose Miguel Gomez. the other claim
ant. after visit to Washington. an
nounced that he would not contest
the election, preferring to retire to
private life rather than endanger the
safety of Cuba by exposing it to Am
erican intervention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
For q Weak stomach.

AS a general rule all you need to do
is to adopt diet suited to your age
ana occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
fain's Tablets. y. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

What did Hogan say when Kelly
called him liar?"
"Nothin' much"
That's funny, Hogan used to be
a hot-tempered guy"
well, he never said word ex-
cept 'Haye'ye had enough YETI"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

Bills is going to retire from blzzs-
ness for five years"
"oh, I've heard him say that Sss-
fore
Eyes, but this time the judge ssiS2
it. London Opinion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

camp, he declared, the invoice caIsedx
for 72,0O0 automobiles while cnfF-
$4,000 Awere found, and at auozhex
camp one American officer alone roCiEs-
away 800 automobiles. The FreKsrtz
officers themselves have been ar-
cused of wasting much of the Hza--
terial allowing it to spoil ar re
stolen-one paper even produsznE
photographs in proof,
Evening star., 1921-10-16

pie of all ages. Thursday evening a
small family came and asked our as
Sistance. The man was an ex-service
man who had become enthusiastic
somewhere in the vicinity of WASH
ington. He brought his young wife and
two-months-old baby with him. The
man had been machinist and his
only recollection of farm was of his
boyhood days in Minnesota When he
his frail little nineteen-year-old wife
with her young nursing baby was
supposed to do the housework at the
farm. They were not equipped to do
work of this kind. With no definite
plan as to the means Of getting back
Union station with is cents in money.
After talking some time with them
we learned that the young wife's
mother had small bank account
Through the cooperation Of our New
York Travellers Aid, we had them
dicament of the little family at Wash
inston. The mother agreed to send
the transportation. and through the
assistance of the New York Travellers
AID the money was wired to Wash
ington. AS 1t was only a question of
waiting for the money. the young wife
and mother was allowed to stay in
the Women's waiting room, where she
was comfortable for the night. The
following morning her money ar
rived and they were placed on the
train en- route for home, after a dis
appointing experience.
Ex-Service Man Helped.
"a badly disabled ex-service man
was brought to the Travellers Aid
booth by a companion. He was par
tally paralyzed and d'tubercular He
had been in Washington in reference
to his war risk insurance. His COM
panion seemed quite helpless, al
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Men, Women and
Girls Among Those Recently
Given Special Help.
Society Always Ready to As
sist Every Human Being,
Says Mrs. Van Ripper.

The Washington Travellers Aid So
ciety tomorrow will open a weeks
campaign to secure funds for con-
tinuing the work done at Union sta
ton during the ensuing year. A "tag
day" will end the campaign Satur-
day.
Campaign headquarters are estab-
lished at 1929 F street northwest,
from which volunteer workers will
be sent out tomorrow to take charge
or tables in hotels and banks.
ANY human being is the object of
our help" declares Mrs. Mary f.. Van
>Riper. executive secretary. while
the Travellers Aid exists primarily
for the protection of girls and wom-
en-. the work is not confined to girls.
Runaway boys. the aged. the in
firm, the financially embarrassed, the
Immigrant. all are the objects of our
help. Through our branches in 170
cities men, women and children can
travel in perfect safety from coast
to coast.
One Case I'm Thousands.
Asked to tell something Of the ac-
tual cases handled by the local So
ciety, MS Van Ripper said:
Sallie Brown. tWelVe-year-old
girl, came from South Mountain, n. c..
to visit her grandmother at Newark.
n. ]. Sallie's family had lived in
the mountains for many years. New
clothes and railway journey were
great events in. Sallie's life. She ar
rived at the Union Station with her
new shoes in her hand. saying she
just could not keep them on. Sallie
had not been accustomed to wearing
shoes and although sts tried hard to
nuf then on in order Shat she might
make a good appearance when she ar
rived at her grandmother's home, the
attempt was unsuccessful. With her
box Of lunch and her package Of
clothing and her shoes dangling from
string over her left arm, Sallie
was tagged and put on the train In
care of the conductor
Our work covers the care Of peo-
Evening star., 1921-10-16

though willing to be. Of assistance.
He seemed wholly at . loss 20 to the
proper steps to take for tho comfort
of the soldier. The Travellers Aid
worker summoned q porter with q
tesy Of the station officials the hos
pital room was opened and the man
taken there to rest.
Later he wes put on night train
to start hfS Journey for Colorado,
where he hoped the climatic condi-
tions and new environment would
prolong his life. He was most ap-
preciative, and the last words as he
left Union Station were. I shall al
ways remember the Kindness Of the
Washington Travellers Aid"
Evening star., 1921-10-16
LOCAL TALENT TO APPEAR
Metropolitan Ladies' Aid Society
Arranges Special Concert.

Some Of Washington's best musical
talent will give a musical at the Metro
politan NJ. f. Church, John Marshall
place and G. street, Tuesday night at 1915
O'Clock for the benefit Of the ladies' as
sociation Of the church. The program
Includes solos, duets and numbers by a
trio and vocal quartet.
On the program are Louis l.. Annis,
viii T. Pterson. Francis P. Heartsil,
George OConnor. George Daw, Mrs.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill. Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. Francis p. Heartslll, Larry
Gavitt. DIR. NJ. 8. Sheffermann. Miss
Minnie Bailey. Arnold I.andvoigt. Mrs.
Katherine Floecker and Matt Horn.
Mrs. John Q. Slye is in charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
RED CROSS ELECTION.
Arlington County Chapter Chooses
Officers and Directors.

The annual election of officers and
executive committee of the Arlington
County Chapter, American Red Cross.
will be held next Thursday at 8
o'clock at the Arlington county court
house. All members are requested to
be present.
The chapter announces that Mrs
John Rogers, Mrs. W. Willis, Mrs.
Elmer Jacobs. Mrs. ! N J. Porter
and Mrs. Earl But id are in
charge of the rest room. at Arlington
cemetery and are doing a wonderful
work in caring for the comfort of the
relatives of soldiers who are brought
to the cemetery for burial.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

held Thursday, aNd the rudiments of
musicians by Bandmaster Hess.
Musical Instruments. which the
school military authorities hope to
borrow from the War Department.
have not arrived. Some Of the
musicians. however. have their own
Instruments, and will use these at
rehearsals until the Army instru-
mente arrive. SerEt. Driggers Of
Tech High School. who IL in charge
Of the band, announced last night
Evening star., 1921-10-16
MIR, WILSON AT THEATER.

Former President Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson with Mr.. John Randolph Boil
ing last night attended the per-
formance at Keith's Theater. The
party received an enthusiastic well
come from persons in the audience.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
AID TO OPEN DRIVE
FOR WORK AT UNION STATION
Use This Blank.

Use This Blank.
The Washington Travellers Aid
Society
Union Station
Mr.. w. F. D. Heron, Treasurer,
Union Trust Co.:
l inclose my check for 8,
covering dues for one year for
the membership checked.
Memberships:
Life, $4,000 Contributing, $500
Honorary, $4,000 Active, 500
Sustaining. $500 Associate. $1.0O
Special, $1,000
ANdHte
AuuTeSS
!
CITY
Evening star., 1921-10-16

that, the band 10 in need Of cadets
who can play clarinets, tubas and
helicons.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
CADET BAND COMPLETE.
Second Organization Soon to Begir
Practice.

Organization of the I'd Regi-
ment band Of the Washington High
School Cadet Corps has been com
pleted. and the musicians are ar
ranging a program Of rehearsals
The. first preliminary rehearsal was
The state herald., 1921-04-01
IMPRESSIVE EASTER SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH


Both servics at the Methodist
church last Sunday were OF deeply
spiritual and impressive nature. The
church was artisticuiiy decorated
with East lilies aud other plants.
The regular choir sang several ap.
proprinte Easter anthems II; the
morning service, and the children of
the primary department delighted the
audience with beautiful little song.
-Four babies were dedicated to God
IN Christian baptism: twenty.eight
persons. $ children. 10 youths and
10 adults were received into member.
ship. and the sacrament OF the Lords
supper was administered to n larger
number thnn ever before In the his.
tory of the church.
~ the evening service the church
was packed To it's utmost eapncity
To hear the sacred cantata given by
III. young folks choir. Every feature
OF the evening was delightful. Fo,r
were received into church member.
ship.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
High School Note.


Monday morning Prof. Collier gave
an illustrated lecture on Birds" In
the high school auditorium. It was
surprise to most Of the school ia
learn how many differnet kinds OF
birds there are In the state of Colo
rado.
Friends Of the high school will be
sorry to learn that 1t will not be
possible this year to issue the high
school annual. However. this loss
will be partially, II not wholly. met
by an enlarged edition Of the last
issue Of the Prairie Breeze" This
will include all the important items
usually found in the annual. includ
ing special photographs, etc. We are
looking forward to an usually large
order Of this special edition.
We were glad to see the faces OF
many Of the former students OF Phil
lips County high school during spring
vacation. Come again.
The following pupils have return
ed to school after being absent for
some time on account Of sickness:
Raymond Brandes: Marie Meill and
Wilmer Trego. Buford Trego is still
on the sick list. but II is reported
that he is improving rapidly.
Sherman Walrod is detained from
school on account OF sickness In the
family.
Mrs. Wikoff, the wife Of our prin.
cipal. is visiting in Denver.
Prof. Robb went to Boulder on
Wednesday OF attend the annual
Teachers Conference.
We were very much surprised on
Thursday morning to hear the bell In
the high school at ll:40 announcing
that the last period was over. After
waiting in suspense few moments
the platform was suddenly filed with
n fine group of young men. whom we
soon learned We're the worthy mem
bers Of the Denver University Glee
club. They very kindly entertained
us with u, few excellent selections
and their reader. Mr.. Stanley Young
very graciously gave us one of his
superior numbers. After this kind
ness on their part we yere greatly
surprised to find only fairly good
audience in the evening. We expect
ed to find 1om packed and /,
good s'sm 70 -. credit Of the. hisl
school athletic association.
| In the mental test held recently b,
Prof. Robb. Haxtun won first place
and Holyoke. second. Elmer Gill woI
second place with 1SO points and Ems
Ralston won fourth with i7S. TIL,
Highland Center school won thirt
place. The number OF points tha
were available were 22O.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Methodist Church

Has vital religion ever had q
chance in this poor discouraged
world? There are those who say
that 1t has not; that the churches
have played. at religion; that the
members have made 1t a cloak for
social. business and political prefer
ment: that the youth have been
thrown in with their eyes shut, and
have stayed until they saw the situa-
tion. and then. they have either stay.
ed In for reasons suggested above. or
drifted out into the freer air Of the
world.
Whatever your answer to the ques-
ton may be we want to declare to
you that the need Of the world is to
give vital religion chance. And we
want to invite you to come and study
with us during the month Of April
the following subjects: Man and His
Resources" Types OF Bible Conver-
sions." These will be the general
themes for the morning and evening
sermons during the next four weeks.
The specific themes will be: April
3, II a. m.-"Man's PHYSICAL Re-
Sources" April 10, II a. m.-"Man's
Intellectual Resources April II, II
q. m.-"Man's Spiritual Resources;
April "a, IL a. m.-"Man's Social Re.
sources; and for the evening at 1880
p. M: April 3-'Paui's Conversion,
An Emotional Revolution April 10
-"John's Conversion, An Evolution
of Love-" April 1.-THE Intellectual
Conversion Of Nicodemus;" April "a
-"The Conversion of Timothy. us
Natural as the Growth OF Flower"
The Sunday school will meet at
the usual hour. 10 q. M; Epworth
League at $3.50 p. M: prayer and
praise service on Wednesday even
Ing with Bible study under the direc-
tion of MIR. c. d. Walrod.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10. Lesson sub
jcct. ''The Christian Living with
othare" Romans, l2.
a0rning service at II. The Lords
Supper win he observed and every
member II urged To bc present at this
quarterly communion service. New
members viii be- baptized and re'
cciyed and new elders installed.
The Junior and Senior G. y socIc.
ties will be started again at $50 and
all The Young people are invited Ia
come,
Evening song service at 7,3o, nt
which the singing Of gospel songs II
always leading feature.
People are rapidly finding out that
Rob Roy Coffee. sold by rverybody's
Store, has no equal. Everybody who
snows and likes coed coffee. drlnkH
Rob Roy.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Baptist Church

II you are not In Sunday school nor
attending church services at any Of
the churches In fIolyoke. kindly re.
member that our church holds out II
welcome hand to YOU The auto race
is on In the Sunday school. A class
for everyone. The hour OF morning
worship is time well spent by anyone,
The young people are alive at G;3o
every Sunday night The evening
service nt 1880. Special music at this
hour.
Talk church to your family and
come.
FRANK u. GRAY. Pastor.
The state herald., 1921-04-01

Mr.sand Mrs. H. v. Walker of York,
Nebraska, are visiting Mrs. Walkers
brother. oscar Troutman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have been
spending the winter in California and
stopped of at Holyoke while enroute
home. They came in on the Monday
morning train.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
OF Interest to Readers

Asher Hester. the cash groceryman,
made a trip TO Sterling Wednesday.
H. B. Shockey was passenger for
Denver on Thursday to attend to bust.
ness matters.
], H. Beckett returned from Valley
Falls. Kansas on Thursday. where he
has been for some time.
Mrs. Bill Childers is suffering with
severe case Of measles, and Mrs.
Anna Forsythe is caring for her.
Mrs. l.. A. Barnett of Haxtun was
in Holyoke Thursday attending ia
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Scott left on
Thursday afternoon for Denver. They
will also visit Mr.. Scott's relatives at
Littleton.
Mrs. William Meill and daughter
Marie went to Sterling on Thursday
to consult an oculist regarding the
daughters eyes.
Miss Inez Gill, Glenn Gill and Zeda
Ticnor of Merino. came In on the
train Wednesday morning to visit
relatives for few days.
Miss Hazel Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Smith, returned Tues.
day from a visit with relatives at
Wilder. Montana.
Mrs. c. l.. Hambleton and children
returned from Denver on Thursday,
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. z. Tate. She re.
ports Mr.. Tate improving nicely.
Mr.. w. l.. Bryant has resigned his
position at the Chas. Mowry hardware
saore and will devote his time to
farming. Faye Gillis has taken the
position.
Mrs. T.. b. Furrow and son returned
Tuesday from Denver. She reports
her husband abou. the same, but he
made a change in doctors while she
was with him. anu he hopes to i'm.
prove more rapidly from now on.
| Miss Margaret Walrod is recover.
ing from a case OF smallpox The
home is under quarantine and Mr.
walrod is staying at the hotel. The
other members of the family have
been vaccinated and hope to escape
the disease.
Z Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson arrived IN
Holyoke on Monday. to make theii
home here. Mrs. Nicholson was for
mcrly Dr. Gerber, who resided Just
south of the Presbyterian church q
few years ago. and still owns that
property. She and husband have beer
visiting II daughter of Mrs. Mickelsor
at Bushnell. Illinois.
Philip J. Peter of Haxtun. left oil
Wednesday for Savannah. Missouri
where he will receive medical atten
tion. Mr.. Peter had cancer remov
ed from his right cheek and he cA
poets To have skin grated into III,
place where the cancer was removed
He expects 10 he absent about tw,
weeks,
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Casanhal Deafness Cannot Dc Cured

BY local applications. ms they canno,
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
tIonat treatment HALLS cATARRH
MEDICINE IN n e, institutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IN caused by AN In.
nain~d condition OF the mucous lining Of
nfiamed you have u fufnbllng sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II In entire
" ciosed, Deafness In the result. Unless
tho inflammation can be reduced. your
hearing may ~ destroyed forever.
HALLS cATAHhd MEDICINE acts
t,.-ouss the blood ~ the mucous sur
faces Of the Hyhtuhi. tnea feduein. tho IN.
tlnmmation and restoring normal eondi-
Hons
Circulars FREQ. Al DRUGGISTS.
4. ]. Cheney q CO. Toledo. Ohio
The state herald., 1921-04-01
vENANeo LUMBER YARD
CHANGES HANDS

The Briggs Lumber company at
Sutherland has purchased the Adams
Lumber company's yard at venango.
The invoicing and transfer will take
place about April 4th.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Junior Glass Play To
Be Given at the High
School on April 9Th


will present their class play. entitled
Much Ado About Betty" ut the
AUDITORIUM, on Friday night. April
the Sth.
They have been working faithfully
On this production for some time, and
you will enjoy the evenings enter
tainment.
Don't faff-to attend. The east of
characters appears below:
Cast Of Characters
MUCH ADO ABOUT BETTY
Lin Leonard. ...s Lynn wettstein
Betty's one best bet
Major Iaftree. .. !. !. .Eyerette. Hart
Not only bent hut crooked
Ned ,O'Hare. ,.-..... :. Glen Rouze
Youngest husband OF Violet
MIR. E.'Z. Ostrich :. .volney Mowry
An actor. Has written won
derful picture play.
Or. McNutt. ....... Fred Mailander
Takes himself seriously
Nftuit .s...''' - itoh r-"S"i
A colored bell.hop Mt the
Poinsettia Hotel
Officer Riley. ...........G George Weir
Always sees his duty and does II
Officer Dugan. ......... Robert White
Just over from the Emerald Isle
Mr.. Ebenezer O'Hare. Erwin Flaker
a walking hospital and "A
submerged tenth
Mrs. Ebenezer O'Hare. Fern Mason
Birdie" the other nine.tenths
Aunt Winnie. nie............M Marie Miell
Betty's chaperone
Lizzie Monahan. Ruth Cadwalader
Betty's maid. with u vivid
s Imagination
Violet Ostrich. 80. Wilma hammers
Only twenty.six and has had five
husbands. Present husband.
Ned oHarc
Mrs. X. N. Diggins. ... Gladys Peter
4 guest at the Hotel Poinscttia
nanodil Diggins .BornIcc Hendricksen
Her daughter. Yes, Mammal
Miss Chizzlc. ....,...A Agnes conklin
one of the north Georgia Chizzles
Pearlie Brown ,,.m Truman Harmon
violcts NADIA widow OF ebon
hue t
Violet ,...,...t. Clarlce Sedcrburr
violcts little girl. nsed seven
Diamond .,..... Martha McPhectcr
Pearlic's little girl. aged six
Jim wilcs, Chester Tucker
high school senior
Ethel koblcr. ,.,..,,,, Inu HUFFMAN
a high school pdmirer VI Betty
Other high school CHILDREN Aund
BETTY ........ ANNA DrLLE
The star Of the Monograph
Company
The state herald., 1921-04-01
Hospital Notes

Mr.. r. e. Clayton has fully recover.
cd and was taken TO his home.
Little Miss Dawson left the hos.
pItal on Thursday fully recovered
from her recent operation.
The patients have all returned to
their homes with the exception OF
Mrs. Field. and she Is recovering
slowly.
The state herald., 1921-04-01

BIe shipment Of canned goods will
be In In time for Saturdays trade st
Cverybody's Sc 70 $50 store. and the
people thst are buying here know that
the prices are right.
The state herald., 1921-04-01
A CARD OF APPRECIATION


We desire To extend our apprccia.
tion and thanks to the ncinhbors and
friends for their Kind and helpful
minIstrations during III. last Illness
of our moiher ana for the many floral
offerings sent To her bedside and to
her bier. 49, =
u. A, Trego and Family, t.l
Philip !, Peter and Family. |,
Charles Il. Peter and Family.
Oscar Troutman and Family.
John r., Peter
Allen y. Peter and Family.
Theodore r. Peter and Family.
WANT lD 10 hear from owner OF
fJrm for sale. State price, Alrs
W Booth, DoN D. lllpIrk Dcs
Muints Iowa.
The state herald., 1921-04-01

Come to the High School Auditor.
ium. April sth. at $500 p. M. prepared
for laughing to your hearts content.
for there will be a play. MUCH ADO
ABOUT BETTY" presented by the
Junior Class