davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

1nter ibren &tnoern 6at Die
Come Dor allen cin liebes: 6as lit
Stoien, sos 2aro beS &0&iten uno
oes GiefItc1, ods 2ano oer Shmer'
3er un6 @fitaiet.
glues lebt bon Der 5ot11e int in
oii9en 2onb. Sic 0arbcn, Die tie
idimmerno iiber5tcbt, beleioigcn in
ibrer @rene in einen1 anoert 2uno.
&icr fiiaen ite lid angemolt gu
pradtgetragenen Moiatfen. Dor 6e.
men man Itauneno itcgt, 1T 9eml,t1.
beru11e Dor oteiem @tnflane bon
@iiroe uno 8ilf5eit, 'lti0icliger
@eiubeit uno barbariidem Eouen.
Mcni9en uno &unit fiigen it@ in
Sen &abnte1t Der 9tatrr, er5ogen
6ur9 Sen ielbitperitdnoli6en Sn.
flint Der e1tgen 3ugeb0rigteit gu
6en 8riioern un6 Sbipeitern, Die III
ticfen Didunoeln laufen o6er lire
&ronen gefie6ert un6 bebl6ttert Sem
Ma{ier uno DEM 2tdt entgegen.
ftreden. Sizes lit oas @ebeimnis
ber uun6er1amen Malerei BEG 2e'
bens sort i'm Often.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

itungen gu er5ielen. Die u%nteroro.
1ung gegeniiber oen Inoronungen
Der leitenoen 0rgate lit allgemei1
r"o tperoen l1nbotmaBigfeiten bon
ser @cIamtbeit ser arbeitenoen 5ieo-
ler nidt geouloet. Sober @iealer
lit berpfli4tet, grunoidblib Die auf
Elm &u11s e%ntfalenoe MrbeitsItunoen'
onsQbl iopie 0ie auf ote gemeinla'
men Mrbeiten mie StraBenbau, &af'
ierleitung, 2ibtleitung uno gemein-
Jane Siirlorgeeinrtdtung entfalen-
BEN Stunoen gu leiiten. 8orlaufig
muroe aage11om1nen, 6ab ieoer @ieo'
Ter minoejtens 1900 IrbeitSltunoen
all lei}ten bot. SSn @elo umgetper.
tet, lit bana9 Die 2eiitung ieoes
@ieolers nod 6em beutigen 5tanoe
ser Mrbettslobne nit ungefabr 3d.
900 bis 100000 &ronen fir Elm
Sa11s in Mni9lag at bringe11. @ber
oumit lit 1ri9t Ser gan5e 8ert ote-
fer 2eiltung erid0pft. oenn ntbe-
muBt febrt BENT Sieoler bel oieier
Irbeit Die 2l1lt CUR Mrbeit mteoer 5u'
riid un0 ibou meloen iib Inter.
nebmrer, sic bieie &atia6e erfannt
baben un6 erfldren, oaB tie iiber
sic b1bere 2eiituug. brer 9lrbeiter
i'm @etriebex Die 9ieoler iino, er'
itaunt ieien. Meblt Ser 2inoer1ng
Ser @obnungsnot miro au6 nebe11-
fer sic @rndbrungsnot gemiloert.
9ie @ieoler bebaren ibren @arter
u11o fbaffen 6amit fir ibre SAINT,
tie Semitic, 0bit, @ier nno Sleii9
It. a. m. 1T erforoerlt6em MaBa e.
MQes III ouern miro bier idaffenoe
Mrbeit fir 6en @ieoera1fbau unite
res 2a116es geleiitet, 6eiien @noer'
gebnis Ste @%eiunoung uno &raftt,
gung Ser &rbeitsmeni6en nno 6amtt
bo11erroer @etpinn fir Die @elanrt-
beit oes @olfes geidaffen eri6ei1tt.
@iener Sn. 3tg.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

@roaent perringert. au& IN Der
@ebarung nit Dem @aumatertal Der.
iteben es bic Sieolcr, nambafte CT.
fparniiie 3u erdiclen. Gle tuo.
den nit offer uno pielen @cidid
iiber Die ridtiee 2ieferung uro
@ertpenoung Der Matertalten. III.
ndiibtIiG tpaGen t,eun Mtann oar.
iber, oaB an Der aboclegcnen 9aa.
itele ,1idts abDanoen fomnen fanu.
9ie auf ben meiiten @auplaben be.
itebenoe Ginridtung, bab Sol3abfaL
le uno an6cre Mbfallmaterialien nad
&auie getragen wcroen, miro niht
geouloct. Mu6 In Der ginteilung
Scr glrbeit iotuie int 8uiamnacnar.
beiten berri6t poQe Gintrad)t un6
itrenge 9ts3iplin. Gte Sieoler ar.
beiten nit Greuoe unb nit boiler
$ingabe uno iino bcitrebt, S60itlei.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

Us lit in Sen Bergen oca @ima.
laia. Die b0ditcu @ipfel irOiider
Melt ruben brett btngclagert nit
ulgebcuren Sladen bon Sbnec,
,epl9em Gts nno uraltcm Sells iiber
;5iebeuoen @olten, 10 bod in eem
Suit Der Si1nmclsglodc, Die nun
blabblau lit, oab tie 11ur mcDr 5rau.
1ne l9eiuel1, nitt mcbr 8irtli@tci.
ten, niht 8abrbeit. 8iele Eau'
jenoe Don Mtetern fallen Die SGnge
Dinab, in Die llncnolidfeit Der gel.
ben Gbene, Die ionnuerbrannt tief
unten ltegt. So lit Der Sl9el, auf
oel1 ih iise. @r trdst einel1 Mltar
bon u%nbebauenen, oderbeidu1ierten
steincn, iiber ocnet. auf bu,l0ert
langen Stanaeu Gdbndeu uno
Strciicn aus Stoff, Seioc uno ga.
pier flottern. Muf ibuen itebeu al,f.
georudt Die @iinihe ser Sibeter,
Die bier mobncu. 9ie @in0e ioIe1
iic nebu1cn uno lit ale &immel gu
Sen ferncn @0ttern fubreu. s. 11a.
Zen - beut lit Seiertaa - 1T If.
ren Seitgepanoeru iunge M6eden.
Sic linb itber uno itber bon Seioe
umfloiien, iiber uno itber NIT
Gdmld uou Colo III Blattcn ,tno
&ettrn beb1ngt. 5dcu mic Die
9ieDe oriiden iie ii@ aegeueinauoer
unlo magen nid!t. troe aller 9se.,.
sier. naber an oeu aroben meiBeu
Mann 81 aeben. Gle ladcu fliu.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

ben iin6 i'm @rogei6oB cine @obn-
fude, Spiile, 5peis, 8ao rho
Mbort uno I'M 1. Stod Elm Sblaf,
:aimmer fir sic @ltern uno ein flet'
1eres 3immer fir oie ain6er. &u'
Beroem fat ie0es &auS einen &C.
raumigen Seller un6 etnen idon
belidteten Dabbooen. Gum Sous
geb0rt audi Elm Stau fir &leintiere,
iopie Elm ge5etter S@uppen uno
Elm @irti6aftsbof fir @efligel5u9t:
9ie 1ebr riibrige @enoileni9aft tpiu
i'm laufenoen Sabre am @olenbiigel
100 FOLDER @obnlte6lungsbauier
fertigitenen uno in elmer ameiten
5ieolung sic gleidfaQs I'M XII.
8e5irf, uno 5par in Ser Soffinger,
gaiie in Mltmannsoarf lit, peitere
20 &auier erri6ten. 9ie Gorbe-
reitungsarbeiten bierau iino bouen-
set uno mur0e bereitS nit benz Bau
ser eriten ap0lf &a1tier begonnen.
9ie 5,peite 8augruppe am &oien'
biiqel be1tebt aus ie6s aneinanoer'
gereibten &auieru. 9ie Sauier mer-
SEN in Ser ioli6elten @eiie gebaut.
9ie Sunoamerte iopie Sic Seller
mauern iin6 aus 8oubeton erltelt,
6as ibrige Mauertnerf miro, aus
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Spitem ~8ar",
bergelteat. 9ie Mauerlteine mer-
6en on ser 8al1teue 5umeiit bon oen
Mitglieoern Ser SieolungSgenoiien'
i6aft unter fa9li9er 2eitung ct.
5eugt. @benio erfolgt Ser Musbub
ser 6unoamente un0 ser Seller
mauern ourG sic Sieoler ielbit.
Gobei banoelt es iid 5umeiit Inn
iebr f6mere uno anitrengenoe ST.
belt, 90 oas Eerrain burdmegs fel'
fig lit. gbenio belfen Die Sieoler
fleibig BEL Ser Seriteaung Ser Be-
tonmarern init. Senter uno I'll.
rem mcroen in einem, einem Sieo=
Ter geb0rigen> mai@inea eingerid.
teten @etrieb gum meitaus gr0Bteu
Sell BON oeu @ieolern ielbit er5eugt.
Gaboeder, @pdngler un6 @laierar-
beiten belorseu bie Sieoler ie1blt,
eben1o oie @eparaturen, Die Bis ieBt,
insbelon6ere npas @9lofIer+ IT, 3iuts
mererorbeiten %arbelnnst, feinerlei
2obnouslogen erforberten, % ite
non oen Gie6lern belorgt peroen.
@s, oie1aer ibnen bier5u eigens ein.
geridtete Berfitdtten. sic NIT aaen
n0tigen @erf5eugen perieben iino.
Mm 16. Sebrlar 3. S. puroe nit
Sen neutrality-suspicious. gum @au
begonnen 1t1o baben Sic 9ieoler in
ibrer berufsfreien 3eit Big 1. Stunt
1921 $4,000 Mrbeitsltunoen, fur
sic fein 2obr beaablt muroe, ge1ei'
ftet. Sur rngeltorten 6ortfubrnag
ser gouarbeiten miii1en naturlid
beltan6ig cine Mnaabl be5ablter
&rafte be{GGftigt peroen, bem Die
6ie6ler f6rner lire @rbeiten, mie
ertpabnt. MIR in ibrer bernfsfreien
i3eit Ieilten. @s orbeiten on $50.
dentagcn pormittaas 6ur9i9mttli@
taglih 40 Bis so @ieoler uno cine
glei6e Mn5abl be5ab1ter @rbeits.
frafte. Sin @odentagen abenos
our9ldnittli6 100 Bis $50 @ieoler
uno III @amstagen na9mittags
,tn6 Conn. nno 5eiertagen $50 bts
300 6ieoler. Mn @amstagen 10.
mie an Conn. uno 5eiertagen gibt
es ouBer Dem Mufidtsorgan, einem
8olier, feinen be5oblten Mrbeiter: S1
oieler !3eit orbeiten 11ur Steoler.
9ie 2eiltung Ser Sieoler 1T be-
oeuteu6 uno peroen Sic 8autoIten
oaourd etma um Ole &alfte, in al,
len Janen ober Inn minoeitens 40
9erre9te Monn. Bro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
BaH 5nhann &~trauaa-Drnkmal

Sic @elt lebt BON 56lugworten,
in Sic iie enes fabt, mas ibr gum
8eg~iff g%etpcroen lit. Ser ~@iener
8al5erf0nig" Sobann StrauB ser
iiingere, tpur6e mandpmal CT nit iei<
mem @ater permedielt> oeiien 9ent-
nal nit 2anner pereint inn Sat-
bausparf ftebt. 5don ser Slater
bat set @iener @al5er aus ser
SpbGre Ser G%un5n1ul lit CUR b0beren
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

unbeoa9t. @inem @pa-
]%ierganger lit pom @turm Ser &at
.l1tfiibrt uno ouf sic an6ere @eite
oes .Tluiies gemebt moroen. SEQ,
"a baben sic ober @lld geba5t,"
trDltet i'm Elm 8auer, vmie leiht
9ditte Der ms @alier fallen fonnen!"'
- Durd) ole 8Iume. SIT
oas IRE Grou, Ole etne 10 frafttge
5timme bot?
&raftig, iosen g.? sic reo't iaat
bloB init q Greunotn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
@euo nit feinem Saul@irm.

ger geiGafien, ibm mare Sic Sci
mot oas groBe in @r5 Mno Marmor
erri6tete Dentmal ihuloig. gr bat
lie NIT Dem iiiBen 3auber iei1er
muiifaliiben Graume erfilt. 9od
ni@t BLOB in Ian5rbptbmen poaen<
e ii6 iein Genie. ST i&uf 6ie
@iener 9perette, Die &l1nitgattung,
sic nod beute i'm @tener 8o6en
m1tr5elt uno gab ibr n11errei6bare
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

- unter Engeoieben. SOU
bent ANAL, ser Sans bat Die gan5e
ISOLDE gearbeitet."
vv@emein, mat iou eS nidt glau.
ben, mas mand)er Menid oem @elo
8ulieb alles tut!""
= 8osbafte 81 It M M g.
sic: Scr STUDENT lit Gin Sobn oes
8altors Srante, ser uns getrout bat;
meiBt 9u's nod)?"
Or: rSS@ bab's ibm nibt peraei'
1en!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

CUNT erboben. @trauB Der @o5u,
bat i'm gu einem tlaiiiidcn Son-
uerf erboben. Man fann oorna@
lanaer, ood lit Der @bptbmus oeS
Ian5es ridt fem inneres 2eben.
IS lit sic Wielooie, oas id0pferii6e
Gmpfinoe1, ooS inn ieincn @pig'
.%eits3auber leibt. Satte Der grobe
Ian5fomponiit nibts alS oieie 8al-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

%olbiloer. Sin Iontperf mie bie
&ompolition ser rSlebermaus" iidert
benz 5@opfer oauernoen gta9rtbm.
go lit ieir Stanobil0 oas eines Der
grob-,n S0bne ser 5toot. sic idon
8eetboneu, Mo5art uno @6ubert
grinnerungsmale geiebt. 9aS neue
StrcuB=9 enfmol, Elm &erf 8rofei-
for Seumeres, lit eines Ser idonlten
sic @ien beitst.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

-Derre6teM onn. 8ro.
fellprsgattin. (bor Dem 9enfmal ei>
mes @elebrten): M@, pie berrli9
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

mare es boG, tpe1,r1 gu aud beriibmt
miiroeit, Sobios - 81 beit 70 cine
id0ne Gigur fiji Elm 9enfmal!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17

Notified the STATE Department that
he does not consider himself free, be-
cause of constitutional restrictions 20
sign such a movement as proposed.
Formal statements issued at Mexico
have indicated his willingness to
lgrse to treaty If certain modifi-
cations are made. Here It has been
Indicated that no modification af-
fecting the principle involved will be
made. and that the United Sttaes will
insist that property Of Americans in
Mexico shall be safeguarded against
confiscatiOn.
Officials of the administration
we're said not to be convinced that
President Obregon has definitely re-
jected the offer to negotiate the
treaty, and Mr.. Summerln, who sub
mitted the proposal, was described
as waiting the announcement of a
more definite reply.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
RARDlNC'S FAIRNESS
LIKED BY CONGRESS
Attitude Toward Labor, Agriculture
And Industry Appeals To
Legislators.

Washington, June 13.-Members
of Congress have been carefully stu
dying the general policy outlined by
President Harding toward labor.
manufacturing and agriculture in his
speeches of the past few days. With
this policy they agree. Hence accen-
tuater harmony between the Re
publican executive and the Republi-
can Congress.
These are the utterances which
they have singled out as expressive
of the policy of the new administra-
ton:
Justice. like charity, must begin
at home We must be just to our
selves and to our own, first of all.
This is not selfish. for selfishness
seeks more than a fair share; we
seek only that which is rightfully
our own and then to preserve that to
ourselves and our posterty. The war
sadly disjointed things in the world,
and we are now seeking to restore
the proper balance. In our efforts
to do this, to achieve justice without
selfishness. we will do well to cling
to our firm foundations believe in
the inspired beginning. There we
will find that national greatness was
founded on agriculture, that later We
developed industry, and ultimately
commerce. both domestic and for
eign
THE country has emerged from
the hectic prosperity following the
war, and is suffering from depres-
sion. We are confronted by the need
to place our own house in order, and
no more important feature of that eff
fort can be visioned than to place our
agricultural industry on a sound ba-
sis. and provide machinery and facili-
ties for financing and distributing
crops. ii we do this. we merely
will be providing the farmer with
facilities similar 20 those enjoyed by
the business community generally.
The farmer is entitled to all the help
the Government can give him with
out injustice to others, because it is
of the utmost importance that the
agricultural community, be contented
and prosperous.
Turning to industry, our policy
must be to give it every facility pos
sible. but to keep Government outside
of participation in business for the
Government to intrude itself in the
business activities which are better
conducted through private instru-
mentalities merely in order to dem
onstrate that the Government is more
powerful than anything else in this
country"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
REASONS VERY CLEAR

Let me have sleeping accOmmoda-
tons on the train CO ottawa" l said
to the man at the window, who didn't
seem at all concerned whether l took
the trip or stayed at home.
For a single passenger" he final
ly inquired.
NO" replied; Pm married, but
am not taking anybody with me- a
single shelf will answer"
Upper or lower?" he asked.
whats the difference?" l in
Quired.
"A difference of so cents" came
the answer. "Our prices to Ottawa
are $3.50 and 50. You understand,
of course" explained the agent, the
lower is higher than the upper. The
higher price is for the lower bert. If
you want it lower, you'll have to go
higher. 1t didn't use to be so, but
we found everybody wanted the low
er. The higher up some people are,
you know, the lower they want to get
in a sleeper, and that compsls a lot
of folks who perfer to be lower, to
go higher. In other words, the
higher the fewer"
why do they all prefer the low
err" l broke in.
ION account of its convenience, -
he replied. Most persons don't like
he upper, althoughit's lower, on ac-
count of its being higher, and be-
cause when you occupy an upper, you
have to get up to go to bed. and then
get down when you get up I would
advise you to take the lower, altho
it's higher than the upper, for the
reason | have just stated, that the up
per, is lower than the lower, because
it is higher. You can have the low
er if you pay higher, but if you are
willing to go higher, it will be low
err"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
900 MEN TRAPPED IN
NINE BLAZE AT PERU

Peru, ILL.,, June 10.-Six hundred
mirurs wac were trapped in the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad mine at Mark, ten miles
souib OF here when fire started half
a m3lp from tho shaft shortly before
noon, are all believed to have escap-
ed via emergency shafts. The state
reSCne crew has sealed the burning
tGrVel
@'AcIhor all the men in the mine
hGEa been rescued will not be known
un1iI company officials check the res
CUrd with the payroll lists, James
Stecl, Superintendent, announced.
TAe rescue crew made one attempt
to eniey The tunnel. but was unable
la 10 within half a mile of the fire.
The ire started in a machine shop
ab0By hall a mile lack from the main
shan and blocked the exit of the 600
mineua
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17

June Il and following days, 1t was
announced this morning. Jefferson
Post OF American Legion, Kentucky's
senators and Representatives and the
state Board of Health fought hard to
nave the hospital converted into a
permanent hospital for the rehabili-
tation of wounded and disabled sol
diers, but the War Department per-
sisted in its intention to dispose Of
the entire camp, and now announce
ment OF the date of sale writes the
last words of the unsuccessful effort.
The buildings of the hospital that
are TO be sold are more than 100 in
number including administration
buildings, surgical wards, quarters
Tor officer physicians and the Red
Nross building. About ninety acres
OF land are included in the area,
Ihese have been divided into small
iarms' which will be auctioned off
separately.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
- 49,. ..ER'S PACKER
AGREEMENT BUNK
ybCJ,ry JclI> Huusc of Camouiiage
10 prevent Legislation
By Congress.

Wpshiu-ton. June 11.-How At
torncy General Palmer, under the
Wilson administration, made a grand
bluff at bringing the meat packers to
Justice and failed to such an extent
that the Republican Congress was
compelled to come to the rescue
is told by Representative Tincher of
Kansas. member of the House
Committee Oh Agriculture. He says:
"Thp Department of Justice COM
mencel IN investigation, under the
direction of A. Mitchell Palmer, then
Attorney general. and il was herald
ed OYER The United States through
the press than he had sufficient evil
deHce 10 prosecute the packers crimi-
nally and To begin action against them
CiriDy under the then, as well as
present, existing laws.
''Tnr Committee on Agriculture
of the House had had about fifty
days hard work in hearings on the
subject. when. like a clap of thunder
out OF Q clear blue sky, came the
announcement that the Department
OF Justice had cured all the evils in
thr parAjng industry by what is now
the Jau3ous consent decree entered
into be- the packers and the De-
partmenr Of Justice, without refer
enCo 90 any existing law or to any
prccclrnt for such a decree. This
was followed by the Attorney Gen
erals appearance before the Agri-
cultural Committee, in which he took
the firm and unoqTiyocal stand that
Congress should not pass any legis-
latio1; rkEt his decree had removed
all the evils; and that in the future
there Toyl1 he no, trouble about the
packers.
Personally, had the pleasure of
telling fhe Attorney General at that
TIM thar in my judgment the decree
WOUld do more harm than good; that
the interests of the great masses of
the people were moi at all considered
in tlr agreement; that the decree
was . Camouhas9 to stop legislation
and 10 protect the packers; and that
the Grea1 publicity it was receiving
was Un0aTrGnt ty the facts. How
ever The decree, and the Attorney
Generals attitude, had this effect.
"ThlTe was no chance whatever to
report any packer legislation out of
the Agricultural Committee during
the zpHc-@l or first regular session of
the &iIry-siXth Congress. Then came
the rece>s, followed by the shCrt SEES
sion az the Sixty-sixth Congress. The
consent decreo was il force during
this recess. and there is no question
in ahP world but what every mem
Der of the Agriculture Committee
came 20 washington upon the con-
yen!DS Cl The short session of the
Sixty-sixth Congress firmly convinced
that the decree was bunk"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
WILL PROTECT MOTHERHOOD

Washington, June 13.-Protection
of maternity and infancy by provid-
ing opportunity for mothers every
where to receive suitable instruction
in child hygiene is given in a bill ia
vOrably reported to the Senate by
Chairman Kenyon, of the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor.
The measure is the result of dis
closures by the Children's Bureau
that $4,000 mothers died in 1918
from causes Connected with childbirth.
The Bureau also demonstrated:
High maternal mortality rates,
above the average for the United
States as a whole.
The fact that 80 per cent of the
mothers had received no advice or
trained care during pregnancy.
Many mothers had no trained at
tendants Of any kind at confinement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
KINGS YIELD TO FRANKLIN

At a recent auction in Philadelphia
documents signed by royal personages
centuries ago brought only from 81
TO $14 each while an original essay
by Franklin went for 500. A decree
signed by Louis XIII of France went
for 81 and a paper signed by the
famous Louis XIV sold for only
1918, A signature of Napoleon 1,
brought Sc while letter signed by
James II brought $14. Much high
er prices were paid for documents
concerning the American revolution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
TO BUY OLD BATTLEFIELD

Washington, June 11-Historic
Chalmetto battlefield, just below
New Orleans, where Gen. Andrew
Jackson met and defeated the British
in 1912. will be purchased by the
government and turned into a ma
tiOnal military park, if Congress ac-
cepts the recommendation of a report
made by Representative Hull of
Iowa, of the Committee on Military
Affairs.
The measure was submitted to the
Secretary of War, and he in turn
submitted it to the United States
Engineers Office for report. This
has been made with the recommen-
dation that the park be established
In order to do so about 266 acres
Of land must be purchased, at an es-
timated cost of $4,000 per acre, and
i, is figured that the total cost of
establishing the park will be in round
figures about 100000.
The Federal Government already
owns a small portion of the land on
which is now located the Chalmette
Monument, and there is a small strip
near by on which is established a
memorial by the National Daughters
of the American Revolution. 1t is
purposed to purchase the land be-
tween these two sites.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
IMMIGRANTS PACK
INCOMING SHIPS

In a frantic endeavor to get to
his country before the new immi. -
tion laws went into effect, June /,
ships arriving in tl&s country before
that date wer. crowded with foreign
ers eager to make their nome here.
The immigration commissioner fears
there az mere already started rom
their native lands and now Oh the
way here thIn can - admitted. Tn
der the new three per cent immigra-
ton law tn lun.5e" Of Immigrants
who will be admitted in June is as
follows for the leading countries:
United Kingdom, 1925, NORWAY $50,
Sweden 1891, Denmark I33. Neither.
lands 276 Belgium 119, France 437,
Switzerland 287, Germany 6?49, Fin
land 23S Africa nine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

In accessibility and often entire
lack OF hospitals, doctors and nurses.
Practically no organized effort to
meet the need for instruction in pre-
natal and infant hygiene and for
trained care during pregnancy and
confinement.
An almost prohibitive cost for
providing adequate care at confine-
ment in scattered and isolated rural
districts The very districts where
advice and supervision during preg-
nancy and better help at confinement
are most needed are the ones least
able to obtain it without financial aid
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
g. "a . Q r : ~
CABINET Is GIVEN
DETAILS OF TREATY

Wa5nIs.gl on, June 10.-Efforts to
Induce me Mexican government to
SnrCy lu'G "a treaty of commerce and
bmliy as o condition to recognition
yer reported 10y Secretary Hughes
toOHJ 20 President Harding and his
Sahirs2 The report was understood
20 hare consisted OF a brief summary
OF lht seps which have been taken
thru Gesrse T. Summerlin, the AM
eriraD charge d'affaires at Mexico
City. 10 Tearh an understanding for
the signing Of the proposed treaty,
Nhue officlm information of the
situation was lacking here today, it
d known thai President obregon has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
Cut This Out and Take Ii With You.

A man often forgets the exact name
Of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as a last resort takes something
else instead, That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The
safe way is to cut this out AID take
it with you so as to make sure of
getting Chamberlain's Tablets. You
will find nothing quite so satisfac-
tory for constipation and indiges-
ton. m