davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
HARDING SPEECH CONDEMNED

Washington. Oct. 27.-President
Harding's address in Birmingham on
the race question was described as
an unfortunate and mischievous
utterance" by Senator Harrison of
Mississippi one of the Democratic
leaders Of the senate, in formal
statement Issued today. f.
1.-THE Presidents speech was I'M
fortunate" said Senator Harrison
but to have made it in the heart Of
the south, where in some states, the
negro population predominates, was
unfortunate in the extreme.
"Of course, every rational being
desires to Gee the negro protected in
his life. liberty and property. ! be-
lieve in giving him every right under
the law TO which he is entitled. but
to encourage the negro who in some
states. az in my own. exceeds the
white population to strive through
every political avenue to be placed
upon equality with the whites is a
blow to The white civilization of this
country that win take years to COM
bat" ~ {Nd
Senator Watson, Democrat. Georgia
also issued statement in which he
declared II was "a great pity that a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
The Community Newspape
BY BOB ADAMS.

|NF ALL the sheets from E's.
~ to West the local pap-r is IA.
best. Deep is our love and deap
our debt to Record, Journal or
Gazette. When first landed on
this ball, a bit of flesh wrapped
round a squsll, it welcomed me
with joy and pride my life has
never justified. 1t follows me my
whole life through, with words all
kind and mostly true; and even
after ! am hcarsed twill tell my
best and hide my worst. When in
Oshkosh or Wickiup wander
homesiek as . pup, or if in foreign
lands roam, it brings me pleas
ant news of home. Across the
sands, across the sea, the old home
paper comes to me. 1t is a friend
both true and tried. and to IL,
gents. ! point with pride; en-, I
will hook my Sunday pants to pay
up six years in advance
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
'ConstitutE
s saror ra Of Home Paper

nrecinct{'t take the local paper
$780,. one farmer said to an
1hey were waiting at tho
precYto unload their milk.
am9had just been looking at .
advertising Subscribe for Your
IL Town Paper Week, November
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
MISTAKE coRREcTED

We greatly regret that we made
the unfortunate mistake in our last
issue OF stating that Miss Ethel webb
was recently adtudged insane in
County Court. In fact Miss webb
had just recently returned from
Hopkinsvills after successful treat
ment and on the occasion referred to
was adtudged to be Of sound mind.
She has now gone to reside 9TH her
sister In Illinois.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
FOUND HOME PAPER IN
HEART OF THE ROCKIES
And Through II Peddier Learned That
Family He Had Known for Fiji
teen Years Were His Relatives.

publishing a country newspaper re-
minds me of tossing pebble into
the ocean. We never know how far
the circles which il sets in motion will
REACH" said WillitsOn Manley, publish
( er of The Plaindealer Of Canton, N.
Y, the other day, in speaking Of Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." which is to be observed the
country over the week Of November
7-12. II had a good reminder Of this
not long ago." he went on.
Zone day there appeared In the
Plaindealer Office short. stubby, r0-
bust man Of probably sixty. l knew
the minute l saw him that he had
come In from the big outdoors In some
section. He told me that he had taken
the paper for many years, probably
forty, ever since he had left Canton,
where he was born. He told me where
I would find the paper going, and I
found 1t. His post Office was In q
little town way out In the Rockies. He
said he had come back to the old town
to live. He paid what he owed and
year over for good measure. and then
he sat down and knew something was
coming. fsn
Forty Ysars In the Mountains.
"'Say,' said he, newspapers are
great things. You can never tell what
they are going to do for you. have
been a peddier out In the mountains
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Hartford, X
tfay Nov. l

suay5 NOV. III, and continue
.urough to Thanksgiving day. Nov,
"a, and l designate Nov. Is as Red
Cross Sunday. ~
II recommend ministers and priests
of all congregations to stress the
gospel of service on Nov. IS and
invite and urge my fellow citizens 10
accept the entire period of the roll
call as an occasion for rsIdedication
of themselves to the principles and
practice OF service"
Mr.. B. B. McInteer Is local Chair
man for the drive. II Is necessary
TO secure 50 or more members in
order to hold the charter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Community Archives

SdH sOu Tell ine Tie udte Tie DdIt-i
fist church burned-I mean, of course, Ar
the famous fire that all the old inhab-
itants talk abOut? Bu
The librarian looked up from her
work. "No, / can't tell you the ex. TIL
act date, but l think can find 1t for
you quickly, for we have the files of
the local paper since it was started III
My impression is that the fire--the big -
hire, as they call twas about 1S73cy
and it won't be very long job to v oi'ai =
It up" norma
She went to the stacks in An in Ohio
of the library, pulled 9ySfven. Harding
bound volume marked 20 for Slack.
Il appssSfsp ,oBm retasns that the
Republicans of Ohio county. heard
that Judge Slack was a, mon
partisan, 3 and took him at his word,
and voted for Wilson.
I An Able Attorney
Hon. George s. Wilson. who will
become circuit Judge on January 2,
u one of the best known attorneys
in Kentucky. He served with mark
"a ability as speaker OF the mousse OF
representatives, being sent to the
legislature from Union county AT
thu close of that legislature he came
to Owsnsboro and formed a law
partnership with H. A. Birkhead.
Mr.. Wilson Is now serving as city
attorney for Owensboro. He is promi-
nsnt in civic and church AFFAIRS,
Glover Cary. county attorney OF
Mclean county, who has been pro-
NOTED to the Office Of common
vealth's attorney by the voters Of
the Sixth district made fine race,
and added much strength to the
ticket Mr.. Cary was one of the
Nest speakers Of the Democrats. He
= an attorney of ab!ltv..ard It is
eertain that he WIZ ~
~. e 49, a.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
District No. 0.
H. G.. Acton, (Dem.)

H. G. Acton, (Dem.) :. one
District NJ. z.
R. H. Basham, OK t,tters i.
Members County Bosew pumps,
1.-TWO to be FRIED and the
G. r. Wooten Humps.
Claud Renfrow aean-to, john
c. E. Crowder i'd climb
Dr willard me paper. boys,
80 O. old time.
~ "a o" EO: E. wRAY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09

fnuNcitiSih8 oouoCtAoc AOE AouH
isl.u Town Paper Week, November
,7-12" II take a daily paper, and
that's about all I need. 1t has few
items every week from our commu-
nifty, and l feel that l save two dol
lars q year by not subscribing to the
home paper"
"well. that's one way to look at IT,"
said the other farmer. "but I've always
felt that q local newspaper was a
pretty valuable asset to any commu-
nifty, and II everybody took the atti-
tude you do. there couldn't be any To-
cal newspaper. OF course we could
not get along without our daily papers,
because they keep Us informed about
what's going on throughout the ma
ton and throughout the world, but
when you say that they take care Of
our local news. don't think you are
sticking close to facts. They simply
can't and the publishers haven't any
personal interest in our community
the way our editor has.
II have always felt that got value
received for every dollar I've paid out
In subscriptions to the local paper, and
don't have an idea that running a
country Newspaper - any more o. z
wealth-producing proposition than rum
ming farm. 80 LONG a. rye got two
dollars l intend that the rural mail
carrier Ia going to tuck a copy Of the
hor-o r,o.a~ a.. ,nv knw ovorv vvaok 70
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
\ FINE OLD HOME PAPER

(Tune-A Fine Old English Gentleman)
These magazines with gr9vures and
all these works of att.
Are very well for city folk\ who live
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09
Illinois Central Systems Territory Leads
the Nation in Production


souri, River valley
drained
greatest
feed n
Central Systems
6,S o
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-09

These fourteen in
territory 1918
States But how much
o he world
in located in thesfo
equipped of
buildings o the
takes
between
of the
all
1 per cent all the rye 800
of the Wild
T of of all
in the Sates
The
al of the
on a farms the country
fou staesse the Central
Of all
in
o
o is
IlnoisC Contra System
and suggesion sare invited
Piden HinosC Central System
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
Now Is the Time to Figure.


The work of soliciting land for
the southern outlet will begin in
the near future, and it is time that
land owners begin to think over
what they are going to do when
the solicitor approaches them on
the subjects. There are several
things for them to consider: The
first and most important is what
benefit will l receive by railroad
being built into the San Jaun basin
opening up the markets of Okla
homa, Texas, Arizona. New
Mexico and California for my pro-
duce! How much will it increase
the value of my property? What
are the prospects for such road to
pay that l may receive dividends
on the stock that l get in ex-
change for my land? Each land
owner must answer these questions
for himself.
1t has been the opinion Of the
citizens of the San Juan basin that
all they needed to make this
country paradise was standard
Guage railroad over route where
perishable fruits and vegetables
could be shipped at all times OF
the year. An opportunity has
come to us to secure such rail-
road and it is up to us to make the
final decision.
We have been told many times
that we could expect nothing from
the Denver and Rio Grande. That
they would get all the business
from this section of country with
out giving us a railroad. What
little capital there is in Denver is
being used to develop the north
western part of the state. That
may be true, but it is our opinion
that Denver is not going to let the
business of this southwest section
slip away from her without an
effort to retain it. When a rail-
road is assured from the south con-
Meeting this country up with Los
Angeles you will see Denver get
ting busy and the Denver & Rio
Grande building out through the
Dove Creek country.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17

THE Town of Dolores and the Rio
Grande Southern Railway company
should get together on a plan Of
Strengthening the river through the
corporate limits. 1t would not be a
very expensive job when the river
is low and would save lot of town
and railroad property and, event
ually. both the Town and railroad
bridge. There are lot of private
citizens and property owners who
would donate cash if this work
was done in way so that it would
be permanent. Now is the time to
begin planning the project.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
Friday, June II, 1927
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per siugle column inch, per mouth
Insertions OF one week, only, 23 cents per inch
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra Charge weekly changes cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change OF ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card OF thanks Is cents; resolutions Of condo
lencs 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17

How about the "clean up day"
for the Town of Dolores. II would
certainly improve the looks and
make our town more sanitary to-
remove the trash from the back
yards and the manure from the
barns and back alleys. If the
mayor dosen't issue proclamation
let's do it anyway.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17

A ship that recently cleared from
New York for Genoa and Naples car
ried fifteen tons of macaroni and
spaghette made in the United States.
1t takes special kind of wheat to
make good spaghetti or macaroni, and
that specials kind raised In this country
is peculiarly well fitted for it.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17

Ears are once more in style, says the
Youths Companion, and will be much
worn this summer.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17

Freedom does not mean that man
can do as he likes; freedom means that
q man is free to do as he ought.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17

/. subscribefor The Dolores Star.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-17
Present lines of new Buick six-cylinder
models will be carried thru the 1922
Beginning June 1st the new series and
prices will be as follows, f. O. b. factories
Flint, Michigan.

Old Prices
m, noue, - a1'44 lhree Passenger Roadster, $l795
m,aa naoae, e1-so rive Passenger Touring, $l795
m, aoue, e1-4o lnree Passenger Coupe, $2585
m, n,oae, a2-4a FIVE Passenger Sedan, $2895
mo,'aa ,.oue, 11-ao four Passenger Coupe $2985
Model 2249 Seven Passenger Touring, $2O65
''0'o' @1''o seven Passenger Sedan, $3295
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

lns completed hy Dodge nr1ihrfs uc-
truit motor CHt manufacturers TOna|
ana toms ~ o1Hl VIA Doc oaHfumHd
there beneath cigii hugo hniirt nuf
not one shovel wii ue in sight DO De- tu|
bc "Hhovci-icsa' plant from begin
nlur tD rnd. SO tual VIII hu Ehovglud
in aud no ashcs wil hr ahOvcled out
Everything BE- tc ho automatic a car
dumps ltH fuel cargo into huunar and
fa Isri Ou. soon another car comes and
receives load Of ashcH--und mo- hu-
man hand viii have touched thc coal Boz
Tho rnfire procens of transformation
There are other equally romHrknhio
features ~ This up to- date plant which
make n -truna sppcni 90 nnyon inter
catcd in seeing how manufactures to-
day are solving problems which would
hove boon pos aside Ha impossible less
than generation ago
Tho u0wor plant o. designed for tu
'uainiled capacity N 10000 Is vs. and
IN requires approximately 2i 600 GALLONS
~ water q minute Tor each 10 600 IS W
unit There lH nu natural water supply
within miles of tho factory rn take
water from the rity mains Hnd then
waste a. after passing once through ihn
condenser would ho out Of tro qucH.
zion.
From ihia problem grew thr plane
fnr what has now become iht largest
ifC feet lnnr I1 feoi wide and 900 fect
hirh ff la capable ~ pnOinn 1000
4 en nans ~ water minute from tUu-
rofaturn ~ 10f Goo Ms dcrrsUH whom the
outside temperature is o. degrees AMI
che rrntivr humidity ee p'r Ceut WIZ
other utmne phrrIr conditions ihe Wa
I Ter nIl De cooled fo within % degrees
f or ihn existing dew point vifh min.
imun temperature nf a. degrees BE-
nirNra nnaaIhIe tho repeated uar % fh0
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26

are without legal protection of any kind.
 lit is the dpty of Government to pro- tect the lives of the people and to make property as secure as possible, and it is the duty of Congress to maintain free and uninterrupted movement of the essential commodities of life between the several states''
 Senator Poindexter pointed out that there is nothing in the blll which re stricts the rights of railroad employees to organize. to engage in collective or ganizing, or as individuals to quit their employment whenever they desire, provided their action is not directed against the interest of the public.
 Tn this connection he condeufne8 strongly the action of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation in refusing to fur nish steel to contractors employing union men.
 That, 'said Senator Poindezter, lis exactly the kind of strike which we would prevent in the transperta ion system, whether it came from the em- ployees or the employers.''
 The railroad law passed at the last session provides for wage adjustment boards and committees on working conditions, to deal with and settle iu St. ly all controversies between the rail roads and their employees relating to 5hese, subjects. It is contended, there fore, that there can be no injustice in requiring either employees or employ CTS to keep the roads in complete op- eration while these disputes are being considered and acted upon.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
McGRATH, ALASKA, MAR. 26, 1921

The anti-strike bill recently passed by the Senate is designed to protect she public in it's right to continuous transportation service" and make the public interest paramount in the set clement of disputes between railroads and their employees and to protect that interest against either side. Such is the assertion of Senator Miles Poin- dexter, author of the bill
 Transportation of the necessities of Hfe," Senator Poindexter- said, ''has become essential to the very existence of the American people. It is SO vital shat threat to tie up the transporta- sion system is threat to'starve great many Of the people of. the country.
 Certainly the time has come when sne! Government cannot permit threat of this character to be carried into exe- eution. The bill would also serve to protect the property of individuals which happened to be in. the course of transportation. The strongest laws we have are those protecting life and property, and yet when life and the security of property become dependent upo-.' uninterrupted transportation they
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26

Judge 'Bunndl says the Alaska Rail road, when completed, will be Jig factor in the development of the in- terior of the Territory.
 Completion of the railroad will cause the biggest boom in the Yukon Valley since the gold strike and the Klondike rush. The time saved will lengthen the operating season 36 days and the lower freight rates will enable all-year transportation, which in turn will enable merchants to keep their stocks up and offer lower prices, and these lower prices will allow tho work ing of the low-grade diggings which at the present high, rate of commodities cannot be operated. The tourist travel will be great help to the Territery when the all-railroad route fo Fair banks is completed, for revelation of the possibilities of the interior derived from personal inspection cannot help becoming an aid to settlement
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26

A new Cunard Atlantic liner made it's first trip to New York recently. from Liverpool. It is described as 8 one-class steamer. There is no first and second class, no steerage, but all the run of the entire boat. Albania IS the name of this unusual craft.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26

1.-The famous old placer townsite of Bonanza, better known.as Grand Forks, located at the junction of Bonanza and Eldorado creeks, 18 miles from Daw- son. will soon be buried beneath thou sands of tons of gravel The new hy- draulic work on Gold Hill will bury the last vestige of the old town deep from mortal vision. At one time Be- nanza boasted of 2,000 inhabitants and was the center of activity of about 1,0OO more. Today only handful of people remain.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26

The Pennsylvania railway system re- gently cut expenses 20 per cent. Em- ployees were given the choice of work ing only five days 8 week or letting one. fifth of thelr number 90. and chose the former.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
WRESTLING SATURDAY

Great interest is being manifested
in the wrestling match which will be
held at the L'Anse Opera House Sat
urday evening, and their promises to
be fine attendance, due to the pop
ular prices charged for the. event.
John Calson, the Polish middle
weight champion who threw Lehto of
Calumet in bout here three weeks
ago, meets Jake Johnson of Milwau-
kee in the main bout. johnson is a
Greek and a heavier man than Calson,
and man of much skin. Calson has
standing challenge out to meet any
man in Ho1ghton county, and II he is
successful and the people show by at
tendance that they want bouts here,
some very good cards can be ar
ranged. Calson has done most Of his
mat work in Milwaukee and Detroit
and has not lost match in the six
years he has been in this country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
BODY OF SOLDIER BOY IS
BROUGHT BACK FROM FRANCE

Baraga county will turn out en-
masse to pay silent respect when the
body Of William 8. McGlue, who was
killed in France during the World
war, arrives in L'Anse for final in
terment. The body arrived at New
York on Wednesday Of last week on
the steamer Wheaton. The Michigan
deceased will be shipped to Fort
Wayne and from there sent to their
last resting places.
Billy, as we like to call him, enlist
ed in the Thirty-second division when
Lieutenant I'1mb visited here in
search cs volunteers, and was as
si~neI with a number Of other L'Anse
ads to the One Hundred and Twen-
ty-Fifth Infantry, being in the Stokes
mortar battery at the time of his be-
ing killed. He met instant death on
the 18th Of August, 1918, at Reasons
Farm, France, when the Germans
put shell through the building in
which he was at the time. He was the
first county boy to give up his life
for his country in this war.
1t is not known as yet just when
the body will arrive in L'Anse. It
was stated that the bodies would not
be shipped o1t of Fort Wayne until
after the first Of June.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
OBITUARY

John Robillard died Sunday after
noon at the hospital in Hancock
where he recently underwent an op.
Grafton. He was confined in the hos
pital for two weeks.
John has always made his home in
Baraga and enjoyed the friendship OF
all who knew him. He is survived by
two brothers, Edward. and Louis of
L'Anse, and four sisters, Mrs. Lena
Gerard, Mrs. Josephine Mayo and
Mrs. Rosie Mayo of Baraga and Miss
Malina Robillard CT Milwaukee.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from the i Sacred Heart
church in Baraga, Rev. FIR. Dcaenberg
officiating, interment being in the
L'Anse cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
BARAGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaRue and
children haved to moved to L'Anse
where Mr.. LaRue will work in the
saw mill.
w. C. Birk, William Schwalm and
Thomas Strickland motored to Mar
enisco Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth LaClair and Chas
Monguse were united in marriage al
Assinins last Thursday by Rev. FIR
Douenberg.
The Baraga Lumber Company is
erecting 600 foot tramway for stor-
ing lumber.
John N. Cote will install a five-bar-
rel Bowser gasoline tank.
Highway Commissioner Adore
Dompier has completed mile if road
on the Houghton line into Louis Beck
mans.
J. A. Andrews returned to Arm
helm Monday, after spending the
week end in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Raymond and
children returned Wednesday from a
weeks visit in Trout Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. GLADDEN. mot
orted to Houghton Tuesday.
An epidemic of mumps is reported
in town.
Uno Rasanen of Aston cut his
right hand severely Monday and was
brought to town for medical treat
ment. He was employed by the Rubi-
con Lumber Company.
j. B. Webber returned Monday from
a weeks visit in Hancock.
Keweenaw Bay was defeated at As
sinins SUNDAY by the Indian boys, the
score being IL to IL.
DR.. Buckland left Tuesday for a
business visit in lower Michigan.
Robert Wilson is n L'Anse decor
ating the home of ]. E. Brennan.