davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-10

team which is being coached. One
school is said to have a team tina
would run a good race if not a win
ming race with the high school re-
lay string.
Ticket are on sale by grade
school pupils and steady solicitation
is said to be bringing good results.
The money derived from tho meet
VIII be used for buying playground
apparatus and frames for many new
pictures.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS.
, 1921-05-10
Last Concert OF
Season Announced.

The last concert Of the season. to be
given complimentary to the American
Legion by Prof. Rudolph Lundberg.
assisted by his pupils will take place
, 1921-05-10
F~ortnightly Club
Is Entertained.

Mrs. Silas Brooks entertained the
members of the Fortnightly Bridge
club Saturday afternoon. during the
absence of Mrs. H. l.. Patton. Mrs.
Pitt Covert assisted The hostess in
serving.
A 1 o'clock luncheon vas served and
the afternoon was spent playing uc-
ton bridge. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan
vas the only substitute.
The final meeting of the club this
season will be held at the home of Mrs.
ormsby. May Fl.
Mrs. H. L. Patton Is leaving Los
Angeles on May &c or 81 for her home
here Mrs. Patton has been spend
ing the entire winter on the coast.
, 1921-05-10

Judge C. o. Brown. of the sixth ju-
dicial district. accompanied by F. C.
Emmerich. naturalization examiner OF
Denver, left yesterday for Lander.
where they will hold naturalization
court today to hear the applications
OF several prospective citizens.
, 1921-05-10

Judge C. d. Murane left yesterday
for Lander where he will attend the
opening Of the spring term of the dis.
teict court tomorrow morning.
, 1921-05-10

NJ. w. Purcell. county attorney. left
last night for Cheyenne where he will
spend several days on legal business.
lie wil visit in Denver and other Colo
rado points briefly while away. During
his absence, John Casey Is looking
after h county attorneys office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

already gone down justified"
within three weeks of his inaugura-
ton, President Harding has already
adopted five of the most important
features Of his predecessors foreign
policy viz: in regard to the Allied
mandates, the retention Of the
American forces in Germany, Mexi-
co, the Island of zap and the Col
ombian treaty. The man Wilson
may be. in retirement, but his Ia
bors and spirit are immortal. He
as truly gave himself for his coun-
try as any hero of the trenches. He
gave what he had of intellect and
health for me, and for each of you.
Greater love hath no man than
that he lay down his life for his
friend" .~l
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
GIRL, HAIR IN WHEELS,
PLEADS NOT TO CUT IT

Burlington, N. j., March H.
Refusing to permit companions to
cut her hair when the strands be-
came caught in the wheels of q
shafting above a loom she was
operating in a silk mill, Miss Emma
Hoffman, 10 years old, hung sus-
pended while rescuers tried to ex-
tract the hair until the scalp was
torn loose.
other young women workers faint
ed. Retaining consciousness despite
her suffering, Miss Hoffman pleaded
with fellow employees not to cut her
hair and they supported her weight
while extracting it strand by strand
from the pulley.
A physician later found it neces-
sary to remove more of the hair to
stitch back the skin and save about
twenty square inches OF scalp, but
he believes the wealth of tresses will
not be permanently curtailed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
TWO WOMEN THROWN TO
DEATH IN SALT RIVER

Harodsburg, Ky., March 90
Mrs. Z. S. Mayes, 65 years old, and
Miss Mabel Lyons, 90, Kirkwood,
this county, were instantly killed
when a horse they were driving to
a buggy became frightened at a
train, backed over a twenty-foot
embankment into Salt River at
Bondville and fell on top of them.
A 7-year-old hoy, the grandson of
Mrs. Mayes, escaped by jumping.
The bodies of the women were
lying partly covered by water when
those who witnessed the tragedy
reached them. Miss Lyons suffered
a broken neck and both women
were severely cut and bruised.
The women were returning home
from visit at SaIvina. When they
reached the narrow strip of the
Sweet Mill Road between the river
and the railroad at Bondville the
horse became frightened.
Mrs. Mayes was the widow of r.
G. Mayes and the stepmother of De-
patty sheriff Oscar Mayes, Ander-
son county. Miss Lyons was the
daughter OF John Lyons, farmer.
The bodies were taken to their re-
spotiye homes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
LACK OF FUNDS MAY STOP
DAWSON HOSPITAL WORK

washington. March ia plan
to suspend construction of wooden
buildings at the Dawson Springs
Government Hospital until Congress
apqrOpriates additional funds for
The erection of permanent fireproOf
buildings will be presented TO. the
Secretary of the Treasury within a
few days, Representative John W.
Langley Kentucky. chairman of the
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
n1jttee, was informed.
The chief architect of the depart
me1t is assembling data to be sub
mitted TO the Secretary when the
matter is sent TO him for approval.
Representative d. II. Kincheloe,
Second Kentucky District. urged Of
fcjals Of the Treasury to halt the
construction of wooden buildings
until the additional funds could be
had.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
THOMAS BROOKS FLETCHER
DELIVERS ADDRESS HERR

Thomas Brooks Fletcher, deliver
ed lecture at the school auditor
ium, last Thursday night. This was
the last number of the lyceum
course. Mr.. Fletcher is editor Of
the Ohio Tribune, Marion, O., and a
Chatauqua lecturer of many years
experience. In an address two
hours in length he held his audi
ence in rapt attention. The lecture
was the best delivered here in re-
cent years.
The lyceum course this year has
been far above the average, and it
is to be regretted that every citizen
CT Hartford did not accept the op-
portInity of being present at all the
Lumbers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS

Having secured permission of the
owners of the vacant lots across the
street from the north side of the
court house, the Civic Welfare Com
mittee is having that space made
intOa park. On old cellar has been
partly filled with dirt and will be
made into a lilly pond, the Ken
lucky Light and Power Co. having
consented to supply running water
for the purpose. The lots are be-
ing cleaned up, flower beds will be
arranged and seats provided for the
park. This project If successful
will add greatly to the beauty and
attractiveness of the city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

From some o. ou- Ia.gnboring
towns and cities We near reports Of
robes and masked regulators and
volunteer eaforesrs Of the law.
These organizations seem IN some
cases To have begun from philau-
thropic or religions motives. Il
others because Of he GereI;ctiOn Of
local officers in the epforcemnt of
the law The motives n all cases
seem to be worthy, hut TIE methods
pursued are dangerous. Why must
their efforts be secre: and their
operations apparently without the
pale Of the Law. The age of the Ku
kius Khan mas surely passed in Ken
lucky. Such organizations are only
another manifestation Of the mob
spirit. Civilization depends upon law
Tor justice ana Uro;ection. We have
good lave; let them be enforced.
She hest service gpo5 citizens can
render their home conmuDity az
well az the State and the Nation is
to really, sincerely and openly CO.
operate win the ON cials in con-
ssrVing the Darlic veal, instead of
organizing "a secret, wnite-cap,
"pussy-footing' committee IN ap-
cry Block.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

The new Administration has al
least one definite policy, judging
from the Presidents selections fol
mem bers of the Tariff Commission.
And strange TO say it was not Dor.
rowed from the Democrats, but the
truth is 1t IS q party heirloom,
handed down from the good old
stand-pat days Of Marh Hanna and
Boss" Quay. Now that the high
priest of the High Tariff cult is a.
gain onclatins in the Temple of Pro
lection a. Washington, there is no
further need Of N unbiased and
scientific study OF the question Of
foreign trade and tariffs. Our
Infant industries, sometimes call
ed by the untutored? N0rkingman,
big interests" know what they
want and now TO get Il. Conse-
quently the Tariff Board is being
packed with nids-bOund advocates
OF the nighest protection. One Of
the appointees u secretary of the
So-caljed Home Market Club which
advocates exclusion cf all foreign
made goods from American mar
kets. Another is the president Of a
hIgh-tarif organization. = appears
to be either ths aeginains Of our
return to the AIdricn tariff or an
effort to xiii the Tariff Commission
entirely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
CHANGE IN IDEAL
THEATER ADVERTISEMENT

Since setting the ad of the Ideal
Theater on local page we have re-
ceived the following change: Thurs
day night March "a, Buck Jones in
Square Shooter" This is Buck
Jones first appearance here, don't
fail to see him. Saturday night
March 26 instead of Tom Mix,
Pearl White will appear in Know
Your Man" Also good comedy each
night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
PASS TAN COMMISSION
Err EXAMINATION

Among those who have received
certificates emitting them TO make
the race for County Tax Commits
sioner as a result of the examination
held here, March IA, are Clarence
Patton, ID. E. Ward, Roy F. Keown
and w. c. Blankenship. There are
no doubt others who were success
full but we could not get in touch
with them before going to press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
CAMP TAYLOR AUCTION
TO BEGIN ON APRIL "a

Louisville, KY, March 20.-The
auction Of Camp Zachary Taylor
VIII begin Monday, April 25, and
continue thereafter until all the
land, buildings and contents of
buildings have been sold, it was an
nolDced here. Bidders are expect
ed from all parts Of the country.
There will be about 10000 separate
safes.
The properties TO be disposed Of
consist Of about 1900 acres of land,
2,00s. buildings of various diniensi-
oDs, boilers, motors, heating plants
aS1 plumbers supplies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Willie Carter, age 23, Centertown
to Lillian May Brown, age 20, Gen.
tertowp.
Arlie Midkiff age Is, Hartford,
to Annie Day, age IL, Narrows, r.
/.
Bonnie Baize, age 22 Hartford, to
Katie Babbitt, age is, Narrows.
Sylvester Clark, age SO, Hartford
r. 4, to Katie Bell Travis, age 80,
Hartford, X. 5.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
DIR. JOHN q. SOUTH TO
BE MINISTER TO PANAMA

Louisville, KY, March 2O.-A
Louisville Post dispatch from Wash
iagton says;
DR.. John G. South, OF Frank
!ori, is to be appointed United
States minister to Panama. He
Vii succeed William j. Price, OF
O2nyille, Ky. The place pays &c.,
900 q year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

The following deals have been
made by Hartford parties this week :
A. O. Porter purchased residence Of
John Sell on Frederick street. John
Ben purchased residence of George
Johnson on Union street: S. A..
Sratcher purchased some lots Of
John Bell in Rosedale.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

George S. Wilson, one of Owens
boro's leading attorneys visited this
ONCE while in Hartford. last week
ne is making the race for Circuit
Judge in the district composed OF
Ohio, Daviess, Mclean and Hancock.
and win announce through this pap
sr az an early date.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

Hartford Lodge No. 675 f. 4 A.
M. held It's regular bi-monthly meet
ing. Monday night. Several business
and routine matters were attended
to. after which the =. A. degree was
conferred ON one candidate. Bro. j..
A. westerheId conferred this work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

the action Of Governor MORROW
in removing from office the Wood
FORD County Jailer VINO, apparent
iy without adequate resistance, per-
United a prisoner 70 be taken from
ms custody by a mon at Versailles
en- Sunday Worning, The 18th. inst.
should meet with the hearty approx
al OF syery law-astding Kentuckian.
The statute ,undsr which the Gov
srnor acted was passed to give ef-
feet to an AmSpdpent 70 the State
Constitution, and in carrying out
the expressed Will Of the people he
only did his duty. The facts OF thi.
ease or Of any instance OF the over
riding Of constituted authority BIZ
MOB law are iumaterial. II is the
principle involved. Many guilty
persons are punished by lynch law.
but when TOO late IL is frequently
proved that many Others are the
victims OF prejudice, passion and
personal hatred. Much could be
done to discourage such disgraces
to our fair comm onwealth by a
more sincere cooperation OF the
Courts and the better class OF citi-
xens in the melting -out Of justice,
but there can be no extenuation of
the conduct Of an officer who onsrs
no resistance TO the preparation OF
such an outrage on justice.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

Local Advertising. 10c per line for
the first insertion and &c per the
Tor each insertion thereafter
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
cards OF thanks. resolutions Of re-
spect, obituaries, etc, 1c per word
straight. Obituary poetry, 1c per
word. This rule invariable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

Mr.. Alex Carson, OF No Greek,
who has been III for some time be-
came considerably better about two
weeks ago. but his condition has
become worse within the past few
days and he is not expected to re-
cover. i
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
RESIDENCE CONSUMED; BUT
HOUSEHOLD GOODS SAVED

The residence OF Mr.. J. B. Mont
gomery, near Centertown. was con-
sumed by fire recently. A good por-
ton of the household goods was saw
ed. The fire seems TO have originated
from defective hue. The loss is es-
timated at $1,000, and was insured
for $3.50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23

Why 10 II that the partisan
enemies Of WOODROW Wilson rate
him SO? Even in his defeat and
Illness. they caDno- lie 1sne or gen
esons, not even inst. But be has
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-23
LOST sTRAYED OR STOLEN

one black tan gyp hound; one
yeaFold; white spot on left fore
paw; pure red bone English; red toe
nails. FRED ROBERTSON,
1911 Hartford, Ky.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
wbv FATIGUE Is Dangerous.

For fatigue can be quite danger
Gus and costly luxury where many
workers are employed. 1t is found
that It bears quite pointedly on the
rate of production, and hence It's cost
and on the accident and illness curves
and on many other elements that enteS
into industrial efficiency.
Surprising variations in the fangue
couse1 by different kinds of work ana
among workers in the same kind Oh
employment have been found.
Tn lathe machine work operations
IN q munition factory it was found
the average fall of strength from
morning until knocking off time was
2s.67 per cent. The average for othei
work In the same factory was as low
as 24.52 per cent. There was mucf
wider variation among individuals
| Milwaukee Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
wbv Newfoundland Is Important.

One importance of Newfoundland Is
its geographical position. st. Johns
the chief port and capital of the coun-
try. is 1000 miles nearer England
than is New York. In fact, 1t is ohiy
l .466 miles from the coast OF Ireland
so greatly does the Atlantic SHRINK
off the coast Of Newfoundland. ina.
Is why this unique country mas. had inc
distinction of receiving the first trans
Atlantic wireless message Mt 81.
Jobn,s in 1901; and also why the first
nonstop transatlantic airplane flight
started from the same vicinity. The
Cane Race light Is the first greeting
from America to ships on the north
ern route from Europe, and 1t Is the
last to flash godspeed to east-bound
vessels. Newfoundland is verify the
stepping stone between America and
Europe. Worlds Work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
TASK IS BEYOND SCIENTISTS
Why II Is Improbable That MANKIND
viii Ever Be Able to See
Molecule.

Shall we ever be able to get NIL
croscope so powerful that 1t will show
Ms a moIecule? Science believes not.
While the ltra-microscope enables us
TO detect an object as small as hve-
millionth part Of an inch In diameter
that is, the 25-million-millionth OF
square inch-a mOlecule Of hydrogen
is only one-thirtieth Of this.
The principle of the ultra-micro-
scope is simply that, instead Of direct
ing a powerful beam of light into the
microscope through the liquid TO De
examined, at is sent horizontally INTO
the liquid at right angles to the lire ot
yision-from the side. Then, II the
LIQUID is OFFICIALLY empty-if 1t has no
floating particles-there Is nothing 10
reflect the light, and the field OF VISION
appears quite dark.
II. on the other hand, tiny particles
are present in the liquid, the light Is
reflected, and the minute points OF
light stand out against the dark back
ground, making the particles visible
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
WHY Cultivation is Imperative.

A scientific reason for the value OF
cultivation or tilth In agriculture has
been suggested by an interesting ca
pIllary phenomenon reported in Ger
many. A block Of plaster of paris or
other porous material was moistened
with salt solution, and on drying IL
was found that evaporation Withdrew
the salt, depositing 1t at the surface.
Hoeinc or stirring the soil facilitates
evaporation by exposing a greater to-
tal surface. Jerome Alexander, IN
Science. concludes. that the rising OF
the subsurface water brings to, roots
eo,uble substances serving as plant
food. and that the capillary rise OF
water also explains the curious fact
that cultivation In dry weather tends
TO furnish moisture to the growing
crop.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
BACKED BY LEGION CHAPLAIN

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Dr. John w.
liner, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church of Chattanooga and National
Chaplain of the American legion, In
a public statement re-endorsing Near
East Relief and It's work and It's ap-
peal for grain to prevent Wholesale
deaths by starvation In Armenia and
surrounding regions, says:
81 pray that the people will realize
the urgency Of this tremendous ap-
peal. and that America In all of Its
bounty will keep on contributing TO
these our Christian brethren across
the sea who are in such dire straits
and pitiless poverty"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
WHY:


T. s. Knox of Cleveland, lecturer
and writer on personal efficiency, In
discussing craftsmanship recently, de-
clared:
"You have just three things to offer
10 the world-brains, character ana
muscle. Which are you going to OF
fer? If you offer brains, you are
'chin-upper.' If you offer nothing but
muscle. you are 'chin-dOwner. What
can you sell for a price-your best,
vour second best, or your worstF
Brains come high, but unless you have
something better to offer than mere
brains you are headed straight for the
penitentiary. Character. in combina-
ton with brains, correctly trained. -
the best-paid product in the world.
"What do you regard as the chief
obstacle to SUGGEST" he was asked.
"Fear!" he exclaimed emphatically.
Fear and ignorance. Fear Is the
great foe of the race. 1t robs us or
the best there is In life. If we submit
to fear, 1t will hold us down In power
ty misery, despair.
knowledge is the antidote for rear
as surely as light is the antidQte Tor
darkness. Courage and self-confidence
are the results of knowledge. Success
Is not so much q matter of brain as
1t is of getting the right facts ana
learning how to use them. There Is
no such thing in life as an opportunity
for any man unless he Is ready for 1t
You can create opportunities by devei'
oping your native powers, by gather
ING practical information and ideas.
"America's greatest tragedy anc
greatest loss is due to lack of educa
ton. If man doubled the use OF hl'
brain power the world would be ire
mendously benefited, as well as TN
man himself. The great American
desert is not located west of the MIS-
sissippi river, but under the hat o
the average man, because he uses oni
small percentage Of his native tai
ent."-Leslie's.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
PRIORITY TO

There is a movement on foot to
make the problems of the Pacific the
first subject of discussion at the
conference that convenes in Wash
ington on Armistice Day. After
thew have been settled, if indeed a
settlement can be found for them
the question of limitation of arma-
ments will then be taken up ano
considered. The suggestion is wise
one. Of course no nation Is gong
to consent to lessening of its de,
fensive strength if the dangers thai
threaten it are to be as menacne
as before. If the causes of discon
tent are first eliminated there II
some chance that tightening OF tn
burden of huge ornaments may D'
achieved.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
PRACTICAL TRAINING

Over 500 students compose the
class in foreign service which re-
Gently began its fourth year at
Georgetown University. Interest IN
the course of diplomacy has in
creased from year to year, as the
opportunities for service in the for
eign field have become manifest
Other institutions of learning are
offering similar advantages to their
students, and the result is bound
to be a marked gain in American
prestige abroad, in the commercial
and diplomatic fields.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
After you eat-always use
EATONlC
door YOUR sIoNAch's SAKE

lone or two tablets-eat like candy.
Instantlyrelieves Heartburn, Bloated
Classy Feeling. Stops indigestion,
oodsouring, repeating, headacheand
the many miseries caused by
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
VET BUREAU AUGMENTED

President Harding has signed an
executive order transferring part OF
the Great Lakes Training Station to
the Veterans Bureau. The action
was taken on the recommendation
Of Director Forbes of the Bureau,
and is in line with the policy OF
turning over for the use of the vet
Grams such surplus buildings ana
other faciiities Of the War ahdSNavy
DEPARTMENTS as can be utilized.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
NO CHANGE IN
~ U. S. PERSONNEL

Regardless of how the foreign del
epations to the ornaments confer
ence may be made up, there will be
no change in the personnel Of the
American group, according to an
nouncements from Washington. The
number will not be increased, as 1t
is felt that four men selected to
represent the United States are as
competent to present American
views and protect American rights
as any larger number could be.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
Come on along!

Prince Albert IL
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red finss
handsome pound
and half pound fin
humidors and In the
pound crystal glass
u q m 4 dor With
sponge n,oistsnsr
top.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14
THE OWOSSO TIMES
GEORGE NJ. DEWEY, EDITOR.
OWOSSO, MICH. OCT. IA, 1921
THE SOLUTION

Washington, Oct. 11.-(Speciai
correspondencey-The 1nemploy-
mont conference takes the view that
the problem of unemployment de-
nends for solution largely upon To-
cal communities. 1t might be added
that it depends also upon the state
of mind of individuals, and their
willingness to offer and accept work
at reasonable wages.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-14

EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well, Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited, Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
list Cost trifie. Please try It'll