davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
ORDERS OHIO COUNTY COURT
REGULAR TERM: MAY End, 1921

Hon. Mack Cook J. o. C. c., Pre-
sizing. In re-change in boundary of
Sulphur Springs and Sunnydale vot-
ing precincts;
This day came Fonzo Midkiff, Will
Hinton, +. F. Gabbert, ]. w. Kirk,
Tice Baker and others, being legal
voirs in Sulphur Springs and Sun
nydale voting precincts, and moved
the court to have the, boundaries Of
said precincts changed and the court
being sufficiently advised, and being
personally advised of the necessity
for said change, sustained the mo-
zion of said applicants, and it is now
ordered and adjudged by the court
that the line dividing said precincts
be changed and that the lines when
changed be as follows:
Beginning at Rough Creek at Slate
Rifle; thence running a straight line,
a southerly direction to the Hartford
and Dundee public road at Will Hin
tons leaving the said VIII Hinton's
house in Sulphur Springs voting pre-
cinct; thence down the Hartford and
Dundee public road as ii meanders
toward Hartford, to the dividing line
between Sulphur Springs, Sunnydale
and east Hartford voting precincts,
near Sarah Lees on said road, leav-
ing all voters living on the south side
of said public road in Sulphur Springs
VOTE" precinct, and all voters re-
siding on the north side of said road
In Sunnydale voting precinct, thence
running arom said road following
the East Hartford precinct line to
slough River creek near Combs
bridge.
1t is further ordered by the court
that Sulphur Springs voting precinct
be known as Sulphur Springs voting
precinct No. 4, and that Sunnydale
voting precinct be known as Sunny ;
Gale voting precinct No. SO, and it is
further ordered and adjudged by the :
court. that the voting place in Sui !
phur Springs voting precinct No. 4, !
be and it is hereby changed from !
Dundee TO Sulphur Springs, and that !
hereafter all elections held in and !
for Ohio County. Kentucky, in said
precinct be held at Sulphur Springs,
and that the voting place in Sunny
dale voting precinct No. SO, remain as
II is now at Sunnydale.
MACK COOK, ]. o. c. C.
A copy attest: w. C. Blankenship,
Clerk Ohio County Court.
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASTO RI a
BRITISH WOULD COLLECT
OLD CONFEDERATE DEBTS

The London Morning Post publish
ed an unsigned article in which a
strong claim was made for the pay
ment of the debts contracted in Eng
land by certain of the Confederate
states during the Civil war, said sum
to be credited to Great Britain in
connection with the war debt to the
United States. The sum is estimated
at s6O,OOO,OOO and was borrowed by
eight Southern states. The writer
said that the opinion prevails in the
United States that Great Britain is
trying to escape its financial response
bility. He declared that the suggestion
of selling the West Indies to the U. S
would not be entertained a minute.
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10

lanta penitentiary. To workers in
the cloth-manufacturing plant a
bonus Of two cents a yard will b
paid. The bonus will be raised or
lowered according to the amount of
work the men turn out. On this ba-
sis it is possible for a man to earn
from $3.50 to SIS a week, which he
can take with him when discharged
The aim is to encourage the prison.
ers, so that when released they will
not return to crime. The labor
unions are protesting against the
plan, as they say it might take some
union mans job away.
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
AMERICAN CAPTAIN INSANE

Word has been received by the
Red Cross that Capt. Emmett Kirk
patrick, Red Cross worker who was
captured in the Crimea and who has
for several months been imprisoned
near Moscow, has been driven in
sane by brutality and terror Six
other Americans, one a woman, are
imprisoned at Moscow, and the Am
erican Legion in Poland recently ask
ed President Harding to take steps
for their release. II is asserted that
they are held simply bcause they are
Americans, and that all French Eng
lish and Italian prisoners have been
released. Food has been supplied
the prisoners by the Red Cross, but
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
WOMEN FOR DEFENSE
BY ARMY AND NAVY
Pass Resolution Which They Send To
Senate As Protest Against.
Pacifist Tendency. 4.

Washington, June i-That the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion is behind the effort of the Re-
/ publicans in Congress to maintain an
adequate Army and Navy for nation
al defense is evidenced by a resolu-
ton which was read to the Senate.
whereas, through the publicity
given the views of certain well-mean-
ing women the impression is gaining
ground that the women Of the Ma
tion desire immediate disarmament; !;
and
Whereas, there Is no body of
women with greater right or better
qualified to speak on this subject
than the mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters of veterans of the World
War, such as those who comprise the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion; and
Whereas, although such women.
having freely risked and in thousands
of cases lost their loved ones in the
service of our Nation must therefore
fully realize the horrors of war, the
blessings of peace, and the desirable
ity of disarmamnt when the praper
time comes, nevertheless these wo-
men, above all others are impressed
with the. facts: First, that it took the
United States year to prepare a CO.
ordinate Army and Navy for effective
service in the World War; second,
thst had we not powerful allies fight
ing for us during that period of pre-
para ton, the result might have been
disastrous in loss of lives and possi-
BILE defeat to our unprepared forces:
third, that primarily wars are not
the result of armament, but, con-
trariwise, wars existed before arma-
ments, and armaments are the result
of the desire not to be defeated in
probable wars; fourh, that the pres
ent International situation, as well as
past history, gives no promise that !
the dreams of the ultra-pacifists are
about to be realized and the days of !
war to end; and fifth, that other ma
tions, some of whose armaments ex-
ceed that of the United States. are |
not disarming. Now, therefore, be |
1t
Resolved, That the women who
have been so closely touched by war
prefer to pay for armament of a size
md efficiency which will make all ma
ions hesitate to attack us, rather
han to pay vastly more dearly not
'nly in money, but in lives, in a war
Of unprepared against well-prepared
'orces."
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
ARREST FORMER GOVERNOR

S. ]. Cats, ex-governor of Georgia,
is under arrest on charge of bribery
and peonage. 1t is asserted that
while in office he accepted bribes to
pardon prisoners, sign or veto GER
tain bills, ETC., and that he maintain
ed a peonage farm in Florida where
prisoners he released were forced to
work for their freedom. Cats denies
all the accusations and claims he is
prosecuted by political enemies. On
being arrested he was searched and
a heavy leaden blackjack was found
in a. pocket. When leading men set
examples in lawlessness, it is not
surprising If the ignorant resort to
vice and crime.
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
U. S. PAYING THE PRICE?"

In the closing speech of a two-day
convention held in Chicago to dis
cuss disarmament, w. j. Bryan de-
clared his motto was Disarmament
by agreement if possible; by exam
pie If necessary" The result of the
conference was a resolution urging
the president to ask England and ia
pan to agree to naval disarmament.
Mr.. Bryan said that little things"
had blocked us from peace for two
years. In urging disarmament Mr.
Bryan declared: "The devil taught us
to avoid war by arming us to the
teeth; we obeyed the devils voice
and now we are paying the DEVILS
price"
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
BOA CONSTRUCTOR Is
CAPTURED IN HOBOKEN

New York, June 4.-Svengali, 12-
foot boa constructor, sleepily dozed in
a cage at the Bronx Park Zoo today.
apparently unmndful of the fact that
to him went the honor of being the
largest snake ever captured in Ho-
boken.
Svengali was rudely disturbed
from his slumbers on board the
steamer Coppename when shipwrights
repairing the vessel tore out the
planks upon which he was reposing.
The reptile was not down on the car
go list of the vessel, but arrived as a
stowaway.
The theory was advanced that he
crawled aboard thru a portfolio when
tree root upon which he was
riding floated by the vessel, which
had docked at a tropical port. Floods
have been prevalent in the tropics and
it was thought Svengali was washed
adrift when he took refuge on the
root.
The boa was stunned by a fall
caused when the Hoboken workmen
tore away his resting place, and they
boxed him up and sent
him to the zoo.
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
JAPAN WILL NOT DISARM.

A reply has been received at Gene
va headquarters from Japan to the
league Of nations proposal that all
powers agree not to increase their
armies and navies during the next
two years. The answer is refusal.
While the japanese government
heartily indorses the high principle
involved" IT expresses the opinion
that the moment has not yet come
when Japan can afford to adopt It.
1t is made clear that Japan intends to
carry out her naval program.
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
QUAKERS REVISE RULES

The men and women of the Hick-
scite Friends have voted to meet to-
gether in Joint session hereafter,
thus breaking a custom maintained
for more than zoo years. They have
also Eliminated specific reference in
their "Rules of Moral Conduct" to
dancing. card-playing and music"
against which this sect has fought so
strenuously. The words were sup
planted by the term doubtful diver
sions," and the Interpretation was
left to the individual, so that now
each may Judge for himself to what
extent dancing, cards and music are
sinful
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
DOG PROVES LOVE
FOR DEAD MASTER

Eugene, Ore, June 4.-Proof that
there is no greater love than that of
a dog for his master was given by a
Scotch collie which had to be las
seed before neighbors could remove
the dead body of his master Christian
Wizenreid, who dropped dead on his
farm near here.
When neighbors came upon the
body of Wizenreid, 93-year-old res
ident of Lane County, the dog refus-
ed to allow them to come close. AT
ter he had been subdued the faith
full animal followed the hearse twelve
miles into Eugene and entered the un-
dertaking parlor where it took con-
siderable maneuvering to put him
out.
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
PARTY STARTS OUT
TO SCALE EVEREST

Darjeling, Bengal, June 4.-some-
where in the tangled maze OF the
Southern Himalyan Mountains, three
parties of British engineers are work
ing their way thru unexplored gorges
and passes toward the base of Mount
Everest. They are blazing the way
for the expedition that will later this
summer attempt to scale the granite
walls of Everest and conquer the
highest mountain peakso on the globe.
The first party to leave here was
commanded by Major Morsehead'
which proceeded up the Teesta
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
TO TEACH IN GERMANY

The great Hindu poet Rabindra-
nath Tagore, has accepted the posi-
tion of instructor of philosophy in the
School of Wisdom" at Darmstadt.
This is school of philosophy on the
model of the Greek academy of Pla-
to and other great ancient philoso-
pliers. 1t was founded by Count
Kayserling, German philosopher,
and financed by the duke of Hesse,
who is also one Of the pupils. Ia
gore said humiliated Germany was
the best home for a new school of
philosophy. -
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
QUADRUPLETs' FAME GROWS

One of the four children recently
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Salzo
Of New Hazen, Conn, was named
Warren Harding" In appreciation
of the compliment the president
wrote a letter of congratulation,
which his namesake will probably
cherish as long as he lives.
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10

Visitor to Public Library-rd like
to see some standard works on the
chemistry of fermentation, please.
Librarian-You'll- have to await
your turn sir. All the books we
have on that subject are in use.
Just take your place at the end of
that long line of people over there.
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10
BONUS FOR CONVICT WORKERS.

To induce prisoners to take an in
terest in the work aud to learn a
trade, Atty.-Gen. Daugherty has in
augurated bonus system in the At
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10

Y Ocker-I want to do something big
and clean before l die.
Bocker-Wash an elephant.-Pur-
pie Cow
The Hartford republican., 1921-06-10

many difficulties are encountered in
communication and transportation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
To IMPROVE STATE GROUND
Lawn VIII Be Broken and Better
Soil Provided

There is too much sand and too
many rocks on the state house
grounds. according to W. S. Weidron,
landscape gardener from the State Ag-
ricuItura1 college. Weidron recon-
mended that the ground be broken
and better soil provided for growing
of grass.
Recently several large excavations
near the state house would have pro-
yided an excellent new soil for the
lawn. But the state had no money to
pay for moving of the dirt, nor was
the matter considered by the execu-
tive council. Now with an appropria-
ton for the work, state officials will
try to improve appearance of the state
house lawns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

federation's department OF Industrial
and social conditions. when the chair
man. Mrs. C. F. Miller, of Fort Scott,
read the departments report. The
resolution also warns against the cir
eulation of radical literature and ''an
literature that calls for the speedy
overthrow of the industrial manage
ment systems in America and the sub
stitution of radical programs, which
are un-American, and which are pat
termed after the dep1orab1e systems
instituted in some sections Of Europe,
notably Russia; that such programs
receive our severest condemnation
The Resolution.
The industrial court resolution
reads:
Realizing that the success of all So
eiaI and philanthropic enterprises in
America in the future viii depend
largely upon the attitude which women
take toward Industrial and social con-
ditiens in this postwar period. and
realizing that employers and employees
need to stand together, with the repre-
community may work out its own in
dustriaI problems carefully; Therefore
Resolved: That it is part of good
citizenship in bringing these three
parties together; and
Whereas, We believe that Governor
Henry J. Allen is making an honest en-
deavor to try TO solve the industrial
problems Of our own state of Kansas,
be it,
Resolved: That we commend his en-
deayor and that we approve or a court
where our people may settle their DIFF
ferences in a fair, friendly and equit-
able manner.
Urges Mothers Union.''
A mothers union would be fine
thing in every town. Mrs. Mary Will
liams John N Wells of Stockton de-
cIared today in an address before the
Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs.
Concerted action on the part OF moth
srs is needed to regulate such matters
as high school ceases" spooning I'M
chaperoned motor car rides. dances
and picnics, Mrs. Wells asserted. Her
subject was, who Is My Daughters
Keeper"
Mrs Wells said she had gathered
much information of the daughters
attitude towards their mothers during
the three years she was conductor of
the Miss Libbey's Advice column in
a large group of publications.
81 have learned that a surprisingly
large number of young girls do not
feel free to go to their mothers with
the questions which perp1ex Them
said Mrs Wells. ." I can't ask mama
she would just laugh at me- or Its
no use to ask mother; she doesn't IN
derstand,' were sentences found only
too often IN the letters which came to
my desk from girls in all parts OF the
United States
The speaker appealed for a closer
confidence between mothers and
daughters She declared the problems
which girls bring to her are mostly
concerned with the following sub
Jects: Dress and personal appear
auee. social etiQuet, how to~be popu-
lar, and love affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

often in bed for three and four days
at a time. I was so weak and fainty
L would almost fall over in trying to
get about from one room to another
/ suffered no end of distress from
stomach trouble and had to live al
most entirely on crackers and milk.
Gas would form terribly and I would
get so short of breath I just felt that
[ would give out completely. My
head ached a lot and 1 couldn't sleep
well, and had fallen off in weight I'M
til it was alarming. I was going from
bad to worse, and I certainly did feel
discouraged
But my health is just splendid
now, and I have to thank this grand
TanIac for it all I have a wonderful
and nothing 1 eat hurts me in
the least. 1 feel perfectly well and
strong and the housework doesn't
tire me one bit. Tanlac certainly has
been a blessing to me. 1t IS just
grand. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Astonishing Results Shown
in Kansas City AS Person
After Person Is Restored
to Health by the Medicine.

So often and so enthusiastically has
the story of Tanlac been told, that it
has become a household word thru
out the entire continent
Hundreds here in Kansas City have
testified to remarkable benefits re-
ceived from the medicine, among the
latest being Mrs. Bertha Wolfrum of
512 Chestnut St.
Il just feel" said Mrs. WoIfrum,
that there is nothing too good for me
TO say about Taulac because it has re-
stored my health perfectly and I have
gained twenty-five pounds in weight
besides.
MY health was so bad that was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old Or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child.
should write at once to w s Rice, 211o
Main ST. Adams, n. Y, for free trial OF
his wonderful stimulating application
Just put it on the rupture and the muscles
begin to tighten they begin to bind to-
gefher so that the opening closes naturally
and the need OF a support or truss or
appliance is then done away with Don't
neglect to send for this free trial. Even
If your rupture doesn't bother you what
is the use Of wearing supports all your
Hfes Why suffer this uuisance2 Why
run the risk OF gaugrene and such dangers
from small and innocent little rupture.
the kind that has thrown thousands on the
operating tablet i host Of men and women
are daily running such risk just because
their ruptures 90 not hurt nor prevent
them from getting around. Write at once
for this free trial, as it is certainly a Won
derful thing and has aided in the cure of
ruptures that were as big as a mans two
fists Try and write at once, using the
coupon below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
TO BACK Up ALLEN
Kansas Women'S Federation
Considers Strong Resolution.
Warns Against Radical Litera-
ture in Industrial War.
SUPPORT FOR NEW COURT
"MOthers' Union" in Every
s. Mothers Union in Every
Town Urged by Speaker.
''Miss Libbey" Declares Girls
Fear Their Own Mothers.

Parsons, Kan, April "a resolu-
ton giving the Kansas court of indus
trial relations the approval of the
Kansas Federation of Women's clubs
has been presented at the federation's
annual convention now in session here.
and it is expected that it will come
before the convention for a vote this
afternoon when the resolutions COM
mittee is to report.
The resolution was offered hy the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
| rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
Erom the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

April 20. 1895.
The attendance at the Lake View fishing
and shooting resort is now SO large that
the club house is inadequate on many oc-
casions to lodge the members. number
of Lawrence and Topeka shareholders have
determined to build cottages on the bank
of the lake. west of the club house. The
first cottage viii be constructed at once,
work to begin next week This one will be-
long to Frank willard, Robert Pierce and
George B. Palmer. and will be neat, COM
Portable and coy, with n huge fireplace
and roomy porch The club has appro-
priated five hundred dollars to be expend-
ed in adding to the stock of fish.
Mrs. J. D. Harding is learning to ride
a wheel.
Mr. and Mrs. H P. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. L. Thompson and Mrs. T. J. kellam
have returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Porter Smith substituted for Mrs.
George Eagle Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
C. B. Reed entertained the En- Reggie Whist
club. Mrs. L. S Ferry substituted for Mrs.
Frank Thompson Miss Peacock will be the
next hostess
Miss Blanche Dienst expects TO attend a
party to be given by Miss Lou Taylor ae
Lea*enwortn next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

HESE suits experty tailored of fine twill satin fin
blue serge (every having pairs of trousers)
made popular 3buton single breasted models Sizes fit
all builds; longs Sims and regulars blue serge
a good and with to
match $ ane exceptionally attractive offer MI
il
Evening star., 1921-09-08
MORE MEN Wanted
FOR CAMP TRAINING
Commissioners Believe City
Should Be Able to Turn
{ Out Larger Number.

Although ninety-six Washington
men attended the citizens training
camp at Camp Meade, Md. this sum-
mer, the Commissioners believe a city
of this size should turn out a larger
number next year.
Commissioner Rudolph said today
that he and his colleagues would en-
deavor to arouse interest IN tne
movement between now and the time
for the next encampment- :"
Praize for Local Men.
The Commissioners have received a
letter from Col. G. w. Helms, IN
which the Army officer declared that
District at the camp this year We're
q credit to their city. His letter 49, IN
part, as follows.
'I feel that the camp has been a
very greaa success, and that success
is due. in a large measure. to the
tended it. The young men from the
District of Columbia have been a
credit to the National Capital The
degree to which they progressed IN
their thirty days training was re-
markable and their spirit in perform
ing their work was of the finest.
Pioneers in Training.
This is the first camp of its kind
under the defense act. and these
young men are pioneers in the effort
to organize a reserve. Their re-
sponse to the obligations of citizen
ship is something which should be
recognized in some way, and as their
1t if you, as the Commissioners, would
comment in the District press upon
their excellent record and attain
ments here"
Evening star., 1921-09-08
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS POST
Will Be Honorary President of
Press Congress- Of World,

NEW YORK. September S.-Presi-
dent Harding has accepted the hon
orary presidency of the Press Con-
gress of the World, to be held in Hon.
olulu next month. This announcement
was made last night by DR.. Virgilio
Rodriguez Beteta, vice president OF
the executive committee of the con-
gress. He added that representative
Of the Marion Star, Mr.. Harding's pa
per. would preside in his name at sew
eral sessions.
The hispanic American group will
consider measures to improve the sit
uation of the press in countries where
1t does not enjoy freedom. An effort
also will be made to enlist co-opera-
tion Of Hispanic-American countries
to improve interchange of news and
cable and telegraph service.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
MINE FIGHT VICTIM BURIED
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LYNCHBURG, Va. September s.
The body of Dewey Bryant. aged
twenty three, son of w. L. Bryant
Of this city, who was killed In the
Weet Virginia mine fights. was
brought here and buried yesterday
afternoon. Further than the fact
that Bryant was a miner and fighting
with them. nothing is known here
about his death.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Truth is elastic. Don't stretch it un-
less you want it to fly back and sting
YOU.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
UndernuSlinS
for large and small schoolgirls

Nightgowns, 50c-pink or
white batiste; also white muslin
stitched in blue. Kimono
sleeves. Sizes 6 to IA.
Girls knicker drawers, Sc
muslin trimmed with ruffie of
embroidery. 2 to IA years. Also
pink batiste bloomers; elastic at
knee and waist. Sizes 4 to IA.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

The Almanzora sailed from Buenos
Aires on August 10 for Southampton,
stopping at Rio de Janeiro, from which
port she sailed on August "a. The
vessel has a registered tonnage Of
SAP. The Almanzora was launched
in Belfast in 1914.