davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
LAST LETTER

The following letter was receiv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stevens
from their daughter, Mrs. Winnie
May Barnard, of Colorado Springs,
Col. who has since that time pass
ed to the great beyond
Colorado Springs, Col,
Dec. 25, 1920.
To The Family:-Will try on XMAS
to write you a few lines. | feel
well. Am weak but you know
things by now. hope to get well
Int If don't I hope to meet you
an in heaven. feel the Lord has
been with me. I have prayed al
most day and night since we came
here. Delbert has done all a man
can do to get we'll and the Lord
knows I love him. | have some
awful sweet roses to look at red
and white; next door neighbor gave
them to me. wish | could see all
before l start on long journey.
Clarence may the Lord bless you,
and never shall forget the ex-
preston on your dear sweet face
when I said good bye" at Beaver
Dam. Waneta was a loving and
kind friend of mine. May the Lord
bless her and lead her on to God.
Well it is minutes till 7 o'clock
and | must read and pray some be-
fore closing my eyes for sleep.
WINNIE BARNARD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

WANTED-Men or Women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an
hour spare time. or $500 week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristogn Pa. 2-10t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
IhuGuART|0N CEREMONIES
WILL COST 100000
Borah Attacks Knox Resolution
Appropiating $4,000; SIM
pIicity Demanded

Washington, Jan. S.-The cere-
monials incident to the inauguration
OF President-Elect Harding will cost
an aggregate of $1,000, OO0,. Senator
Borah repeatedly told his associates
This would cover the grand ball the
attendance of governors and their
STATS, the bringing on of cadets and
midshipmen and other odds and ends
of the big event.
The discussion of pomp, display
and economy began when Senator
Knox offered resolution appro-
priating $4,000 for the ceremon-
les at the capital. This would in
clude the grand stand at the east
front, which seats some 10000 peo-
pie. After long war of words
Norris made Hat motion to limit
the amount to $4,000. The mat
ter went over for action until to-
morrow.
There already is an estimate of
$37, 900 for bringing the cadets
here from West Point, said Borah,
and $25,O0O for the visiting mid
dies from Annapolis. He figured
the use of the Pension Building
for the inaugural ball would cost
approximately 100000. None of
Desc items, he said, has any con-
10 being raised by citizens.
Governors on Hand
This makes good beginning
or the inaugural" said Borah. at
is reported that at least 10 gov
ernors will come here with their
STATS. the cost being at least $780,
600. This comes from the people
Just the same as if appropriated
by Congress. | predict there will
be one million dollars expended on
this programme.
Senator Harding is not given to
ostcutation and display continued
Borah. 'Tf it were left to him this
would be a simple. digniied affair.
He referred to the $4,000, 600, 900
OF national debt and other heavy
burdens that Cypress the people.
He read from Marion dispatches
declaring that the most dazzling
celebration within the memory of
this generation" had been planned.
81 regard this as a crime" said
Borah, after repeating that this
tidal wave of extravaganza will
cost a million dollars.
It was explained by Knox that
his committee has nothing to do
with the various items indicted by
Borah. The president-elect, he
said, could send from his hotel
room. get a notary public and sub
scribe to the required oath at an
expense of so cents. Knox said he
had read where Lincoln, after taxi
ing the oath, turned and kissed the
81 girls representing the various
states. A long account of the
simplicity displayed at the inau-
guratiun of jefferson was read by
Senator Fletcher
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
nd that causes congestion on the
The UNIVERSAL CAR

and that causes congestion on the
Island.
Chairman Colt of the committee
asked whether it would be "harm-
full" if Congress postponed chang
ing present laws for six months.
1t would not be more harmful
than at present" Mr.. Wallis re-
piled. But l would prefer a def
mite measure giving us more in
spectors, living quarters and in
creased facilities overseas"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
BAN ON IMMIGRATION
NOW SEEMS DOUBTFUL
Senators Inclined TO Shelve
johnson immigration
Measure

Washington, Jan. Testimony
by Commissioner Wallis of the Ell
lis Island immigration Station that
Europe was literally moving to
the United States" and that
flood" of aliens was imminent
still left members of the Senate
as to action upon the Johnson bill
prohibiting immigration for one
year. Several members frankly eX-
pressed doubt whether any meas
ures to stop or restrict immigration
would be enacted at this session of
Congress.
For Rigid Inspection
The committee obviously was i'm
pressed with Commissioner Wallis
statement as to the need for in
Europe and for more rigid examin-
nations after their arrival at Amer
lean ports. The commissioner
recommended particularly that
facilities be established overseas
for such inspection and declared
that 80 per cent of the immigrants
arriving under the existing system
would be denied permission to sail
if they were examined at the ports
of embarkation by American Off
Gals. A proper system of examina-
tion in Europe and upon arrival.
Mr. Wallis said. would prevent an
imminent flood of those diseased in
body and mind.
Fortunately" he said, 1.-The
steamships of the world can only
bring 100000 year to the Unit
ed States. 1t is in the limited
transportation facilities and in
creased examinations that we will
get the best protection"
The commissioner declared re-
ports of the public health service
indicated that Eastern Europe to-
day lis in the grip of four epidem-
ics-typhus, typhoid, dysentery and
tuberculosis"
The war has undermined the
health of those countries and their
emigrants are dangerous to the
public health of the United States
he added.
Troubles at Ellis Island
Mr.. Wallis reminded the commit
tee that not a mothers son who
went to war in Europe was allowed
to return to his home until he had
taken bath in stronest disinfect-
ants and his clothes had been
cleansed thoroughly"
"Yet these people come here un-
cleansed and diseased" he added.
zone of the greatest troubles we
have at Ellis Island is getting rid
of their Vermin. It should be done
before they arrive"
I'VE are there to protect the
gateway of the nation Mr.. Wallis
said in telling of the work of the
Ellis Island Station. 81 had rath-
err turn back 1000 good people
than let one in who would blow up
Wall Street. We must be careful
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All those having claims against
the estate OF N. d. Fulkerson. de-
ceased, should present same on or
before April 1. 1921 or be forever
barred.
RAY FULKERsON. Administrator,
Matanzas. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

The Fourth Estate lost one Of the
cleverest cartoonists in the country
when Larry Semon heard the call OF
the screen. What the newspaper read.
ers lost the motion picture fans gained.
for Larry is now the comedy king. He
writes and directs all of his features
and never initiates another. In "The
Grocery Clerk" he introduces the SHIN
mying cat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

It's a shallow brand OF patriot
ism that doesn't burn as brightly
in time of peace as in time of stress
Have you paid your income tax?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Taking your hat OF when the
band plays the national anthem
doesn't get you anything with I'm
Gle Sam unless you pay your in
come tax.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
Government Seeks
Return Of Morse
CONTINUED from Page One)

clouds in 1908 when suits were filed
against him for more than 100000 on
promissory notes. He was convicted
of having misapplied the funds of
the National Bank of North Ameri-
ca here. In November, 1908, he was
sentenced TO Is years in federal
prison.
Then his wife began a fight for
her husband. Morse always declared
he had committed no wrong but had
followed practices common to nearly
every business man of his time.
On January Is. 1912. President Taft
committed his sentence on the recon-
mendation of the attorney general
based on a report from the surgeon
general of the army who reported
Morse near death from heart and
kidney disease.
Morse regained his health and or
ganized a shipping combine for the
European and South American ser
vice.
In 1920 he again encountered a fed
eral grand jury, being indicted on a
charge of having unlawfully sold an
American vessel, the John j. MeCul-
Tough, to the government of Tunis.
for a half million dollars. without
permission of the shipping board. He
pleaded not guilty, was released and
the indictment was dismissed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
Unemployed And
Criminals Join
In Vienna Riots
Continued from Page One)

eign securities and more effective
food control.
The deputation received an evasive
answer, in its opinion, and gangs
began the work of destruction. They
divided into several columns, one at
lacking the cafes, hotels and stores,
another storming the empty stock
exchange, while others proceeded to
the shopping district, where they at
tackled every well dressed person and
plundered.
Vienna is a woeful sight. All cafes
are closed and streets are dark.
Occupants of the hotels, hearing that
the workmen threatened to renew
the attack, fled early in the afternoon
and remained huddled in doorways in
the residential quarters begging for
shelter.
If the rioting is resumed, high
police official said, he feared that in
the absence of military forces, the
police would be inadequate to pre-
vent pillage and murder and the
storming of the dwellings of promi-
nent bankers and business men, and
the Jewish quarters.
According to this authority many
persons were injured.
Mounted police tonight scattered
the crowds, driving a solid body of
workmen back to their home districts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02

not regard the situation as consti-
tuting a deadlock and another Japa-
nese delegate emphasized that 1--WE
are not pessimstic.'
Submission of the subject to Toxic
indicates that under the japanese
system it will be considered by the
Japanese cabinet as well as by the
diplomatic advisory council Repre-
sentative Japanese expressed the
opinion that to reach a decision every
element connected with the question
must be taken into consideration
with the result that the exchanges
here might be slowed down.
So far as the Washington end is
concerned the problem is regarded
as having narrowed down to direct
and personal exchanges among Sec
rotary Hughes, Mr.. Balfour and
Baron Kato.
In side-line discussions today there
were further suggestions that the
question of naval bases and fortifi-
cations in the Pacific might find a
place of growing prominence in the
naval ratio negotiations.
So far as officials have revealed,
Japan has not yet formally raised
that point but it has been suggested
by japanese not directly connected
with the delegation that Toxic
might seek, along with ratio agree
ment, a definite understanding as to
the American and British bases in
Pacific waters.
While coming here the japanese
delegates made known their desire to
establish policy under which Japan
would have a navy large enough to
meet any force that any other power
could send to the Far East. In other
words it was suggested Japan must
have some assurance that American
Qualifications in the Philippines and
Guam were not to be increased to the
point where the entire American navy
would be able to use them as bases
in an offensive against Japan
As the issue involved is now re-
turned to a question of policy, the
SUGGESTION is made that the problem
of national defense for Japan is
closely related to the question of
naval fortiffca lions located nearby.
1t has also been limited that the
question of strength of navies is
linked up in the Japanese mind with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02

microscopic views and everything
else which has been gathered in the
basement of the Heard building in the
greatest medical and surgical expo
sition ever held in Arizona, will be
thrown open to the public. who are
invited to visit it. The exhibition will
be under the direction of Miss Rose
Darcy, and viii follow the regular
afternoon session of the convention.
Today's Program
The program for today is as fol-
lows:
1920 a. m.-"Some Ocular Demon
strations of tuberculosis" DR.. H. II.
Stark, Ell Paso.
10:40 a. m.-Discussion. opened by
DR.. II. f. Harbridge. Phoenix.
IL a. nl.-"The Tubercular (Pulmo-
nary) as a Surgical Risk" DR.. C. Z
Yount, Prescott
11:2O-Discussion. opened by DR.
Willard Smith, Phoenix.
11:40 a m.-'Lithopedian. With
Report of Case" DR.. Gillett Cornish,
Albuquerque.
Noon recess.
The afternoon will be devoted to a
symposium On abdominal conditions,
divided as follows:
1920 p. m.-"Secretion and Cancer
DR.. Z. C. Prentice, FL Paso.
1:40 p. m.-"Acute Intestinal In
toxication in Childhood" DR.. ]. a.
Rawlins and DR.. Harry Leigh.
p. m.-"Individual Duodenal x
Ray Demonstrations" DR.. Hugh w
Grouse, Ell Paso.
2:20 p. m.-"Importance of Early
Surgery of Abdominal Injuries" DR..
]. w. Hannett, Gallup, n. NJ.
2:3O p. m.-"Advance in the dag
nosis and Treatment of hillary Dis
cases." DR.. +. d. Garnett, FL Paso.
3 p. m.-'Non-C alculous Chole-
cystitis-a Plea for Its Recognition
and Surgical Treatment" DIR. NJ. p
Burnham, San Francisco, Cal.
500 p. m.-"Gastric Polyposis," DR.
Lloyd Bryan, San Francisco, Cal.
Discussion, opened by DIR. l.. Payne
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02

the prospect of obtaining some under
standing with refernce to general
policies in the Far East. The exist
ing status of the Anglo japanese al
lance as modified to bring it into
harmony with the league OF nations
covenant is believed to be a matter
of considerable concern to japanese
statesmen who. if they are unable to
obtain a renewal of the alliance,
would desire to see some substitute
agreement or understanding which
will assure to them the possibility of
a legitimate development in the Far
East without a menace from other
strong naval powers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02

Kato, chief naval adviser to the Jap
anese delegation, to the ef--ct that
Japan regarded a 30 per cent ratio in
capital ship tonnage. necessary to
safeguard the nations interests.
Vice Admiral Kato considered
Japan must have a ration of 20 per
cent instead of the 60 per cent r~tio
provided in the American proposals.
Prince TOkugawa, a day or so later,
was quoted as saying the vice ad-
mirals assertion was an expression
of personal opinion
Tonight Prince Tokugawa made
this statement:
What l meant to convey in an
swering questions OF newspaper cor
respondence concerning the interview
given by Vice Admiral Kanji Kato
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02

ne companies to do so. These reduc-
IONS. averaging about 10 per cent
Secafne effective Monday in the folr
pants Affected. and Morris & Co. also
announced similar reductions. The
Unions asserted that the plant as
sent ones did not represent the work
men and expressed opposition to the
Ac1ion- The last general strike in the
packing industry was in 1904
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02

Nj Bslfour was said to have been
confined to a general statement of
confidence THAI a just and fair solu-
non would be reached, Baron Kato
responding for Japan and Minister
Sze Tor China with general express
Mons of qualification in the interest
taken by the two powers. After the
session. il was indicated that it had
not been determined whether Japan
or China should make the first move
They will meet again tomorrow.
The note of optimism over the
outcome Of the naval discussions
Was particularly manifest today
among japanese. While refraining
from any comment on the British
position. Baron Kato said he would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02

was that it was the opinion OF the
Japanese naval experts. 1 did not
mean to contradict the views of Vice
Admiral Kato. Some people seem to>
have interpreted what / said as being
a reputation or disapproyal of the
vice admirars opinions, but I did
not convey any such idea"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
Prince Tokugawa
Denies Opposition
To Admiral kato

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 = Denial
was made tonight by Prince Toku-
gawa, a Japanese delegate, that he
repudiated or disapproved the recent
assertion of Vice Admiral Kanji
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02

Palmer, Phoenix; DR.. r. D. Kennedy,
Globe, and DR.. John Wix Thomas,
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-02
Britain Trying To
Bring japanese To
Hughes Navy Ratio

lcontinued from PAGE onel
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
of beginning, containing an area

or teSlflflnS, containing tlu HTe'l of 20. 392 aopes.
 Variation at all corners IS deg. 50
 min. to 19 deg. o5 min. F.. The total area embia ced in this
 Mineral Survey No. 1922 is 39l 2o5
 acres. and the total a'e embraced in .his application under said survey is
 S2 .342 acres.
 There is hereby excluded f'om this Application the following described
 Lode claims under said survey. to-
 wit: VENUS. V, EUREKA, WASH
 INGTON, INDEPENDENCE, PRESI-
 DENT, ANVIL, DISCOVERY oI:
 HORN SPOON. KNICKER ROCKER, BUCKEYE. BLOW PIPE. WHITE OWL, OLD GLORY, DYKE. AND
 POLAR BEAR LODE claims. The notices of location of said lode
 mining claims applied for hereunder
 are of record in the office of the Re cort.er of Port Clarence Recording Pre- cinc:, Territory of Alaska, as follows: Speculator. or No. Lode, filed fo'
 record September 14, 1903, and record ed in Volume 62 at page 6l: Peluk Lode. filed for record Septem-
 ber II, 1903. and recorded in Volume 62 at page 64:
 Fluor Spur No, Lode filed for re- cord September 14. 1903. and uecordei in Volume 62 at page 62. Se:, Gull Lode. filed for record. Eep-
 tember 14. 1903. and recorded in Vol
 ume 62 at page 63.
 There are no conflicting claims with this survey.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North. V Lode Claim of this survey: On the East, Eureka and Washington Lode Claans of ths survey; On the South. Anvil Horn Spoon and Knick- erbocker Lode Claims of this survey: On the West, Collier and Bald Eagle Lode Claims of Survey No. 1234. All of said adjoining claims are owned by Applicant.
 This claim is on unsmveyed ground and situate on mountain ridge between Tin and Cassiterite Creeks, tributaries of Los. River about six miles North of the shore of Rering Sea and about twenty y-six miles N. W. of Teller. q settlement on Grantiy Harbor. in Port Clarence Recording Precinct. Terri tory of Alahka.
 The Mineral Monumen. to which this survey is tied is described and located as follows:
 U. s. L.. NJ. No. 12S4, is a lime stone block about S it. sa.. it. above surface marked USIiM 1234 and cross (t) for true point with stone mound 6 f.. base, 3 #. high alongside, and is located on hillside about 300 1t. West of Cassiterite Creek in Latitude 65 deg. 2s min. N Longitude 167 deg, O9 min. W.
 THOS. McGANN Register
 Publish July 2S. 30. Aug. 6. 1S, 20, 27, sent S 1O 1T 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
N 0 [ c E

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I hereby serve notice on Lost River Tin Mining Company, on William O'Brian. President of the Lost River Tin Mining Company. and all the of- ficers of said Corporation. and their agents, attorneys or representatives and all other persons corporations and syndicates, not to assume proprietor ship or the use of any of the various equipments or supplies of any kind character or description. now located on the property of Lost River Tin Mining Company. or at the se called Beach Camp at the mouth of Lost River. or at the caanp or grounds at Cassiterfte Creek. Port Clarence Re- co1-ding Precinct. Second Division, AL aska. until the said corporation and officers thereof. and all others hereby publicly notified shall first have ob- tained permission from me or from my Fegal representative. Hugh O'Neill of Nome. Alaska, who represents me in all matters pertaining to the aforesaid equipment and supplies. I have caused this advertise1nent to be published as an individual in protection of my per sonal rights. and on behalf of no other person. corpora ton or syndicate.
 JAMES F. HALPIN.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06

ing district and precinc., That hetnames of the claims con hictins with this Mineral Survey No. l26S are as follows: Big Five Btnch Placer. survey No. l23O. estate of John w. Lutschinger deceased.
 The adjoining claims are: on the x Survey, 123O Big Five Bench Placer !. w. Lutschinger es.ate, claima n and No. l2 Bench. unsurveyed and 1 claimant unknown; on the F.. Big Find Fraction, unsurveyed and claim ant unknown. on the $. Juanta and aska Mines Corporation claimant: on the w. No. 12 Bench. unsurveyed and claimant unknown. The Mineral Monument to which this survey is tied. is loca ed as fol- lows:
 U. $. l.. NJ. No. II is situated about 70 feet F.. of Bessie Road and about 2.7 miles x. F.. from the mouth of Snake River: from whence mouth of Holyok Creek bears $. 26 deg. 30 min. w. 5 miles: mouth of Newton Gulch bears s. 76 deg. 15 min. F.. 1 .15 miles: Anvil Peak bears N. F deg IS min. W 2.l miles. said Min eral Monument being in Latitude 6t deg s2 min. N. Longitude l65 deg a2 min W.
 THoS. MeGANN Register Publish--July 23. 30. Aug. 6. 13. 20. 27. Sept. 3. 10. IT. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-06
MAIL MOVEMENTS

AS mails for the Outside must be delivered to the Steamship Co within the time they are accepting expres and freight for their outgoing steam CTS it is advisable to deposit at the P. o early all mails destined for the Outside.