davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
Twenty Years Ago
MAY Is, 1901

tMdy 10, lSOl)
Mrs. Ed Johnson is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Ann Bennett this
week.
Mr.. H. p. Taylor returned Sunday
from New Mexico where he had been
on legal business for the Illinois
Central r. r.
Mrs. HARDER B. Taylor, Of near
Beaver Dam, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. S. T. Stevens.
We note With pleasure the pro-
motion of Mr.. L. NJ. Render, a Hart
ford boy. to the secretaryship of the
Louisville Trust Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
Thirty Years Ago

MAY 20, 1S91)
Miss Ada Patton is a guest of the
Misses Woerner.
Miss Lizzie Moore is visiting rela-
tives and friends near Sulphur
Springs.
Mesdames. Nancy Bennett and
Charlotte Tichenor, of the Point
Pleasant neighborhood, are quite i'll.
Newton Baize's young horse ran
away few days ago, but didn't do
much damage.-Select Letter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

A singing Convsntiee viii b
held at Independents church. May
20. which is the nfth Sunday. be-
ginning at q. n. All singing
Glasses are invited to participate
Those interested in good singing are
urged to come and bring we'll nlled
baskets.
0zNA SHUTS. Chairman
L. B. LONEY, Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

Don't blame the poor editor,
should this weeks issue not meas
ure up TO our usual standard.
Blame the Mayor and pete" for
making it possible for us to look
out the back window and see a
princess ogling" This goo-goo-eye
stuff always did get our angora.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

The shaking OF the political plum
tree has begun and the faithful will
soon be rewarded. After barely
two months in the presidential
chair Mr.. Harding has put the first.
second and third class postoffices
back into politics. By executive
order he mas rescinded the order
made by President Wilson in 1917
by which the postal service was
placed under civil service rules and
appointments made on the basis of
merit. More than 1900 postmas-
terships will again become the
spoils of victory and the rush OF the
party workers to receive their re-
ward at the Official pie counter is
beginning. Under the new regula-
ton made by Mr.. Harding when a
vacancy occurs IL mot filed by
nomination of some person within
the competitive classified civil SER
vice, who has the required qualifi-
cations" the Postmaster General,
after competitive examination, shall
submit to the President 1.-THE name
of one of the highest three qualified
elegibles for appointment" When
carefully analysed this verbiage
means that as fast as the terms of
the present incumbents expire they
will be filed by the executive, up
on a strictly partisan basis. The
camouflage OF selection from the
three graded highest in the exami-
nation deceives no one. The dis
couraging truth, discouraging, at
least. to all sincere seekers after
efficiency in the public service,--is
that the Administration has square
ly turned its back upon the merit
system; after II has for four years
been tested fairly .and successfully.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
HARTFORD VS.. FORDsvILLE

The Hartford base ball team
journeyed to Fordsville Sunday and
defeated their hosts to the tune Of
s to 8. BQzarth and Turner COM
posed the Ideal battery. Fordsville
used three pitchers. but could not
stave off defeat. The attendance
was good and the fans were pleased
with the exhibition and the Hart
ford boys were well pleased with
their reception. The locals are
playing winning ball, having lost
only one game this season.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
CAN'T DO WITHOUT

Mocksville. N. G. May 18th. 1921.
Editor Of The Hartford Herald.
Hartford. Kentucky.
Dear Sir:-Enclose please find check
for $500 for the old home town
paper, something that ] can't do with
out, but. ] waat YOU to change my
address, from y. O. Box. 4s5, Sails
bury, N. c. to p. o. Box ~. Mocks-
vil's. N. c. ] srl
i Yours very truly.
c. T. FELIX.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

Despite the mouthings OF treasona-
BILE parlor Bolsheviks and weak
kneed preachers. who are trying to
get little cheap notoriety by cry
ing out for liberal observance
Of Sunday; despite the far-reaching
propaganda of the business inter-
ests back OF Sunday exploitation
and the widespread effort TO nullify
the viii OF the people as to prohi-
bition. the fact remains and will
always so continue, that America is
above an a Christian nation. And
this fatt should not be forgotten
by thos{ who aspire to serve the
people in the various official cspaci-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18

State of Kentucky
fSct.
COUNTY IF Ohio,
We, J. F.Cooper and j. u. Cooper.
President and Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of our knowledge and belief,
J. F. COOPER, President. -
]. D. COOPER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of May 1921.
My commission Expires January
21st 1922.
]. T. SMITH, JR., Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J. P. GILMORE.
d. COOPER,
Directors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
Clover and Timothy

Single 100 pounds No. Alfalfa ..$1.86
Single 100 pounds No. Timothy go. 1.SS
Red Top, ton lots 1855. ...sa. ..-...0Oc
Single 100 pounds 1888. ......$ 500
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
ossE YssE Fn abe rrs,laa aan- Al sfrfinn
HELP WANTED
Female-Coninued.

PERMANENT
POSITION THAT
PAYS $17.00 PER
WEEK FIRST FOUR
WEEKS; s.. 100 FIRST YEAR
AVAILABLE TO SINGLE wOMEN
BETWEEN THE AGES OF Is AND Is.
Good eyesight. hearing. health and willing.
ness to work the hours assigned are the
essential qualifications.
no PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED
APPLY
FIRST FLOOR. 722 12TH ST. NV.
THE CHESAPEAKE q POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

ISADORE GLASSER co.
2030 7th st. NV. North 1850.
ps6
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

2030 7th st. NV. North 1850.
pS6
MAGNETos REPAIRED.
FORD NAGNETos REcHARGED s. %
without removing from cor. whiR you
wait. MarLetos tested free OF chtrre
AUTO BATTERY SERVICE 90.
1908 18th ct. ~. EsT
CARS WASHED. POLISHED ASD
creased Fireprcof storage for Ion estS.
r. st. Gaare, 1927 st. North Sss5.
FORD VALVES. ~
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR July - VALVES
r~hnished. timed; finest Job possible So %.
MOTOR SnoP 1921 st. n. sS6s. 81
AUTO REPAIRING.
RELIABLE AUTO REPAIRING
By teachers; men who know all makes of
cars. Reasonable ntes for satisfactory
work.
AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL.
9th and sts- NV. Phone n. 1879
sr.wd.fr. 2i2
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

MAN AND WIFE IcoLOREDJ: BUTLER
and cook. CLARKE.s AGENCY, 1900
18th st. nv North 1855. 7sI
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
PROPOSALS


OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS. d. C..
Washington. u. c., July S. 1921. Sealed
proposals will be received at Room 5n9,
District Building. until 9 O'Clock p. M,
July q, 1921. for furnishing paper and tab
let's. for use in public schools. For detailed
information apply to Room ssl. District
Building. CCS0 II. RUDOLPH, Y. 8.
BESsoN tsctinE), JAMES y. OYSTER,
Commissioners. d. C.
ju9. 11,12 214
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
FINANCIAL.

hoRTGAGEs. TRUSTS. ETC.
2ND MORTGAGE NOTES. s4 a.,o.,,..
tions $1oo-s2.o00. DAVIS Z sTEEaN
A29 N. 7. ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
BRITISH HALT WORK
J. ON NAVAL PROGRAM;
ACTION APPROVED
Prominent English Authorities
Say Plan Will Mean Big
Saving to Nation.

London. Nov. 1S-(By The Associ-
ated Press The British admiralty's
announcement Friday that it had
ordered cessation of all work on the
four warships of the SuperHood type
evoked chorus of approval by promi
nent authorities throughout England.
Vice Admiral Ballard. in an article
published by the Evening News, esti-
mates that it will result in an ultimate
saving of 100000 pounds sterling.
Moreover. he says, it means the
abandonment of a design embodying
the experiences of the late war in
favor of design to be adopted
decade hence, and that it is conceiv
able that the decision may lead to the
entire disappearance of capital ships.
He thinks, however, that it the armor
plate mills are idle for decade it will
be difficult to re-start them especially
as regards their personnel.
Admiral Sir Percy Scott, who
warmly approves the admiralty's an
nouncements places the saving it will
involve at I0O0O0,0O0 pounds sterling.
He thinks no country will scrap its
submarines, except possibly the long
range ones, because he says they are
primarily weapons of defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
corn SHOW BLAzESWAY
To ESTABLISHING MEAT
AND DAIRY INDUSTRIES

the scope of this show held in Mon
tana before. Both in quantity and
quality past shows have been smashed.
There has been 100 per cent in
crease in exhibits over last year. From
the II exhibiting counties they number
1000.
Both from the dry land and from the
irrigated, the quality Of the corn is
high and dispels all pessimism that
might doubt that Montana is real
corn growing state. Nothern Montana
is strong in the dry land exhibits. The
best showing in the southern tier is
from irrigated land. These exhibits
are in class by themselves, because
of their advantage in having had the
assistance of water in their growth
A feature Of the show that is bound
to radiate important and helpful in
fluences is the educational course being
given on corn by experts of this state
and North Dakota. ]. G. Haney of
Grand Forks, il at the head Of this
staff.
Judging is being done by A. j.
Ogaard. NJ. L. Wilson and J. G. Taylor,
ell of Bozeman Competition is running
close
The final awarding of premiums and
organization Of a state corn growers
association will take place Saturday,
WheIf the show closes,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
|VEWBERRY'S SILENCE
IN ELECTION CASE
PEEvES POMERENE
Ohio Senator Says He Either
Would Resign or Fight
for Rights.

Washington, Nov. 1S,-Declaration
by Senator Pomerene. Democrat, Ohio,
that he would resign if evidence such
as that submitted against Senator
Newberry were adduced against him,
marked further consideration by the
senate Friday of Henry Fords con-
test of Mr. Newberry's seat as SEN
ator from Michigan.
'If I stood here with such evidence
against me, would resign from the
senate at once" said Mr.. Pomerene.
Asked by Senator Walsh, Democrat:
Montana, what his action would be If
he had violated no laws. the Ohio SEN
ator replied:
IF | were innocent, would fight
the battle of my life for my rights;
/ would not remain silent"
Mr.. Pomerene charged that majority
members of the senate elections com
mittee presided over by Senator
Spencer, Republican, Missouri, had
blocked all eforts to gather pertinent
testimony in its investigation of the
case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
SENATE G[A|NP PS
DOWN LID ON
MEDICAL BEER
Much Abused Measure
Is Finally Passed; Now
Up to President.
Brewing Interests May
Appeal to Supreme
Court for Ruling.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-sThe brief
days of medical beer" were consider
ed numbered Friday night when the
senate, SO to %, finally adopted the
conference report on the anti-beer bill.
With legislative action concluded, the
bill fought over for months now goes
to the president, who is expected to
give it his approval within the 10 day
period in which he can act. 1t was
thought possible, however, that there
might be d few days delay while an
opinion as to the constitutionality of
the measure was received from the at
torney general.
Continue Sales
Until the presidents pen goes on the
bill, manufacture and sale by physi-
clans prescriptions will continue. the
treasury department announced, but in
all quarters, the lease on life for med
ieal beer" was not placed beyond 10
days, although the beer bars went
down only few weeks ago with the is
suance of the treasury's beer regula-
s.s5n t,nfy ar hours debate preceded tie he
senate vote Friday. Prohibition ad-
during the final discussion, limited by
agreement The lineup of the bills
opponents included IL Republicans and
10 Democrats, while 33 Republicans
and % Democrats supported the meas
ure.
Upon enactment of the bill, whose
constitutionality has been questioned
in the senate as an extension of the
prohibition amendment in its ban upon
beer as an alleged medical and not
beverage concoction, it was deemed
certain that brewing interests could
carry test case to the supreme court.
Besides prohibiting beer, with more
than one-half of one per cent alcohol.
the bill would reduce the amount of
wine physicians might prescribe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
Marshal Foch Eager
to Visit More of
"This Wonderland

New York. Nov. ia tired
marshal of France stole away to
rest Friday night, long before New
Yorks bedtime. terminating the
first hectic day Of three-day visit
to Americas largest city.
There was talk of canceliing, or
at least curtaiiing. the great pro-
jected swing through the far west,
but Foch would not hear of II.
For, arduous as his tour has been,
the marshal AYERS he has eaioyed
every minute of It, and Is eager
to see more of athis wonderland"
Fatigued though he may have
been, the marshal gave no evidence
of It to the crowds that turned out
to do him homer.
The high spot in his day was his
reception by New York school chill
dren. Park avenue, through which
he was driven to the Seventh Regi-
ment armory for the reception.
was lined for 20 solid blocks with.
boys and girls, drawn up In ordered
ranks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19

The new shop craft rules will affect
approximately 100000 men in all Glass
! railroads in the country. Only "a
railroads are directly concerned in the
present case, the others not having
their submissions in proper shape when
the case was taken up, but the board
members anticipate that all the Glass 1
railroads will probably carry out the
decision without further hearings.
The boards statement, issued Friday
night, said:
'.Such satisfactory progress during
the past week has been made in the
consideration Of rules and working con-
ditions for the six shop crafts, that
it is altogether probable that these
rules will be completed and will be-
come effective December H.
The board members pointed out Fri
day night that the new rules have been
practically completed in less than five
months, while the national agreement,
which they snpersede, required the at
tentiOn of railway, government and la
Dor representatives and experts for
seven months before it was completed.
The labor boards work on the rules
was interrupted by the threatened rail
road strike, which was avered Octo-
Der q. A few days previously the
board had announced that no further
wage reductions for any class of en-
ployes would be considered by the
board until working rules and agree
ments in dispute for that class of en-
ployes had been passed upon.
The board. it was indicated, viii next
take up for consideration the rules and
working conditions for the maintenance
of way employees.
The national agreement, which the
new rules will displace. was first
brought before the railraod administra-
ton in January. 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
MONTANA HUSTLER
GETS EIGHT YEARS
~ CANADA PRISON
Lawlessness on Border Given
Warming, Says Judge; PEN
atty Taken Calmly.
Special to The Tribune.

SDecl3t to Inc Tribune.
I.ethbridge, Alta, Nov. 1S.-James
r Leach. well-known cattleman of
Witlash. Liberty county, Montana. Fri
day was sentenced by Justice Tweedie
of the supreme court of Alberta to
eight years imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary at Price Alberta, Saskatche-
wan.
Leach was found guilty on four
counts for cattle rustling, so head Of
the Wallace & Ross, an old-time cattle
outfit of the boundary country, being
incolved in the theft. Leach made a
confession to the police which was pro-
duced in court. The only reason he
gave for getting into the rustling game
was that he was hard up for money
The cattleman took the sentence
calmly His wife also showed little
emotion. Judge Tweedie stated that
he would have shown leniency, but law
lessness in the cattle country demanded
that justice be done. 1t was to safe
guard justice, he said, that eight years
were given the accused.
Thus ends one of the most sensa-
tional cattle rustling and brand running
cases in the history Of the border
country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Nov. 1S.-Taking inven-
tory of corn us n crop, in the state
corn show here, Montana sees itself
definitely in the list of states where
the Indian grain is staple. A great
era in its cultivation also is seen loom
ing for the Treasure state-an era Of
more and better cattle and an expan-
sion of hog raising, both holding posi-
biIities Of the subsequent establish
ment of the packing industry among
the states sources of wealth and busi-
ness activity; while dairymen foresee a
tremendous development of their line
Of husbandry when what II counties
have been doing in growing the grain
shall become a common story all over
Montana The show is an impulse in
that direction.
Much enthusiasm has been aroused
in this old COW town by the show. Great
crowds flock to it-grain growers, cat
tlemen and business classes, expert
enced farmers, club boys and girls in
terested in corn itself or in its transla-
ton into terms of beef and pork, and
agricultural experts seeking clues to
the most adaptable methods Of making
corn growing a towering crop success
from the Yellowstone to the Missouri.
There never was state corn show of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
RAIL LABOR BOARD TO HAND DOWN DECISION
ON SHOP CRAFT WORKING RULES DECEMBER
Spokane Girl Fois
Efforts Of Thieves:
Slugged by Robber

Spokane, Nov. i8.-After being
beaten and seriously injured by a
thug late Friday afternoon, Miss
Juanita Guthrie, is years old, foiIed
the mans efforts to rob a Spokane
home In which she was employed,
according to a story told to the
police.
Miss Guthrie suffered three
gashes In her scalp, necessitating 20
stitches, and was cut about the
mouth.
The girl told the police that the
first she knew of the mans pres
ence In the house was when she
was attacked from behind. The
thug, who was masked, knocked her
down and beat her with club.
~ won't cry out; I'll give you
anything I've got. only don't kill
me-" Miss Guthrie said she told her
assailant, when he demanded the
location of vaiuables.
While pretending to look for
valuables, she Unanswered about the
house until she reached the front
door, which she unlocked, and then
rushed to the street, calling for
help. As the girl escaped through
the front door, the thug disappeared
through rear door.
Nothing of value, the police said,
was taken from the house, which is
occupied by Mrs. e. Walsh, and To-
Gated at East ID Baldwin avenue.
Miss Guthrie and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Guthrie, recently
came to Spokane from iowa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
Sympathetic Strike
Reported in Colorado

Denver. Nov. 1S.-Decrease in the
number .'of strikers in Huerfano and
Las Animas counties and sympathetic
strike in the Canon City district were
reported by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company as the principal develop
ments in the second day OF the strike
against reduction of wages in 13 Of its
coal mines.
While the total number OF idle min
ers is larger than Thursday, the COM
pany's statement said that this was
due to the sympathetic strike in Canon
City and that conditions were better
Friday in the other two districts.
Approximately $50 state rangers are
on duty in Huerfano county, acting I'M
der second martial law, proclaimed
Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
Marine Mail Guard
Have Shot Two Men
During First Week

Chicago, New. 1s.-Two men have
been shot during the past six days by
Chicago, Arthur S. Brauer, superin
tendent of the railway mail service, an
nounced Friday. One Of the men was
shot at Sioux City, Iowa, and the other
at Gerard, Illinois. Both were train
riders. Neither was seriously hurt.
Both the men shot were wounded
after they persisted in riding on bag
gage and mail cars after being warned
to stay away by the mail guards, Mr..
Brayer said. The guards have fired on
several other occasions without wound
ing anyone, he added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
One Killed; 3 Hurt
in Train Wreck
Near Minneapolis


Minneapolis. Nov. I8.-One man
was killed and three persons were
injured late Friday when the
Gopher limited. Duluth to the Twin
Cities, on the Great Northern rail-
way side-sWiped a string of box
cars Just outside the depot yards.
The accident was said to be due
to the fact that switch was
thrown in the wrong direction and
it sent the train onto the side
track instead of main line track.
Carl SharpIes, switchman, was
killed.
The injured included Andrew j.
Goidnick, 80, switchman, and
Mrs. K. Jersafter, so. Virginia,
MINI, whose back was injured. All
the injured will recover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
Executive Board
to Probe Kansas
Mine Situation

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 1S.-The inter
national executive board Of the United
Mine Workers of America will be con-
vened Immediately to take action on
the Kansas situation. President John
L. Lewis announced in message to
Van A. Bittner, representative Of the
international in the Kansas field.
Action of the Illinois miners conyen-
ton in endorsing the stand of Alex
ander Howat. Lewis declared, does not
represent the sentiment Of a large
number of the Illinois miners. Many
protests against the action. which in
volved the sending of 100000 month
relief to the Howat followers in
Kansas, have been received, Lewis
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
MOB BURNS
NEGRO IN CITY PARK

Helena, Ark, Nov. 1S.-Will Turner,
negro, charged with an assault on a
young white woman here Friday, was
taken by a mob from sheriff's posse
while being removed to Mariana for
safe keeping and after being shot to
death by members Of the mob, his body
was brought back here and burned in
the city park. The negro was shot by
a brother. Of the young woman soon
after his sarrest, but not seriously
wounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
Request May Lead
TO Some Plain Talk
Across Arms Table
Far East Negotiations at Standstill While
America Turns Attention to Nipponese Hints
of "Slghtly Greater" Naval Allotment; big
Nne'' to Discuss China's "Bill of Right"

Washington, Nov. 1s-(By The Associated Press lab
may lead quickly plain talk the council
table of the conference.
The American delegation stands ready to dispute stubborn
y any material change from the ratio set forth the Amer
ican pan The ratio it emphasized by highest authorities
be altered without upsetng fundamental principle Of the
whole plan.
ships to 10 owned by the United States and 10
owned by Great Britain The Japanese have limited but
formally announced that they want to TO- The naval
experts of the United really believe
the allotment Great Britain has accepted the
to 10 plan principle but her spokesmen have been sill
ent about the Japanese proposals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-19
COAL MINER SENT
TO INSANE HOSPITAL

Sheridan, ,Wyo., Nov. 1S.-George
pesda. coal miner Of Kooi, Wyo., was
recommitted to the state insane asylum
at hearing into his sanity in district
court here Thursday. Witnesses testi-
fled pesda ran amuck at mine shack
and demolishing all furniture. Pestia
was committed to the state insane
asylum two ye4rs ago, having acen -
leased after 1Sfmonthss@