davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Miss Carrie Mckinney of Simmons
was the guest of Miss Martha Pate
City, the first of this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Miss Emmer Park has recently had
her dwelling reprinted and the in
side remodeled
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Mr.. ]. w. Leisure and family of
greensboro. spent Sunday here, the
guests of Mrs. Altha Leisure.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Mrs. j. c. Bennett and daughter
Miss Gladys, were in Owensboro yes
terday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Mrs. A. w. Mills is spending this
week with her daughter Mrs. Timer
Westerfield, on Route 2.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Hartford is to have what is looked
forward to as being a real Chautau-
qua, July 2-6.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Col. l. p. Barnard, of Louisville,
attended the funeral of Mr.. r, c.
Hudson of Buford, last Friday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

See us for all kinds OF grass and
field seeds. Quality first.
w. L. ELLIS G. BRO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Mr.. L. f. Charlett of Livermore
was in Hartford Wednesday, on a
business errand.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

We have field fence. rabbit, poultry
and harbed wire fence. 42tf
w. II. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Mr.. o. w. Williams Of Beaver Dam,
Route 3, was In town Tuesday on bu-
siness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Keep the flea3 away from your
stock by using Pratts Fly Chaser.
For sale by WILLIAMS Il TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Highest Cash Prizes paid for eggs
and paultry.
w. E. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

MIR. Earl Barnes, Of Steubenville,
Ohio. is here for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and 1lr- y. y. barnes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Mr.. Jasper Leach of Route 3 Bea-
yer Dam, was in Hartford Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Mr.. Will Leach of South Rosine,
was in town Tuesday on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Judge w. II. Barnes is confined to
his home on account of illness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Get your Soy Beans. Peas and Mil
let Seed from
D.L. d. SANDEFUR,
52t3 Beaver Dam, KY
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

All kinds of stock peas. 49t4
W. L. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
PERSONAL NEWS
AND SOCIAL EVENTS

Flower Pots, all sizes at
WILLIAMS & TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24

Ice Cream Freezers-in all sizes.
5Ot3 WILLIAMS d TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-24
CHARGE PROVOKEs WOMEN.

52t2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Lots Of Boxing at Gayety

Tonight VIII be a big night at the Gayety
Theatre. where there will bc. in additIo
to four amateur contests. a final bout in
the bantamwcight casa between Willie
Brown and Matty Huber. and thron pro.
f"ssional bouts h"tw"en Tommy Thomas, cf
TRrby: Joe Gorman, or West Philadelphia,
and Ray Mitchell, ., Of Southwark, and
champion OF tho United States Navy, and
"Wh!t"y" Burke. Of Southwark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
MORTON TO OPEN SEASON
delaware County League Team
Meets West PhIIIY AlI.stars Sunday

The Morton team. of the Delaware
County Baseball League. is planning n
big day on Sundny. when the 1921
season will be opened officially with the
West Philadelphia All-Stars. This
club has played seven gnmcs to date {;
five have been shutouts and all resulted
in victories.
The game will be called at 2 +. VI.
and will be preceded by band concert
and flag raising. Robinson, the former
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
The Aftermath

turned from S"w York wherc he was ren-
dercd tho Judges decision after fact
vas fGcir second nrcting In two wcoks. and
havc been rcmatchrd for u third set-to, this
tim, in fift"cn-TOunder. thg latter part uf
tho month. Their first meeting resulted IN a
teu.TOuul drnw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
4 Few Sidclights

4 Few Sidrlights
A FEW years have driftCd since this
4 rrcnt contest took place. The
Kaiser wHs then on his way to Paris
Wilding was alvc--and Mclaughlin
was at the top crest Of his greatest
NcLoughlin, with his flaming rcd
hnir, Young, alert. depending upon his
cannon ball service and dashing speed.
BrookoS. q trihc sOmhCr. expression
less. a veteran even then, depending
upon keen skill and superb control.
II was battle of services.
McToughln's cannon ball slam came
through with high explosive force. The
ball frequently bounded high over
Brockcs' head. we'll beyond his reach.
Often there was no chance for re-
turn. And when he got the serve back
il was merely a matter of returning it
without amy placement or without any
speed
RrookGa, in turn. made his service
carry him safely through until it began
to look rs if the two would battle
through that first set on into darkness
The crowd. tense and under II heavy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Kennctt Square hurlcr, will be on the
mound for Morton. and he will be on-
posed by Tarr. former West Philly
High star, who is hurling in great form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
School Games Today

ISTERSCHOLASTTC LEAGUE
West Philly High Rt Catholic High.
Central High ut Northeast High.
Southern High at Germantown High.
OTHER GAMES
Cheltenhen, High NJ Collingswood High.
Darby High at Nnrberth High.
Souderton High at Jenkintowp High,
Gloucester High at Ifnddonilel1 High.
Hnddon Hciglts High Of Pnlmyra IISh.
Ridley Park High nt Arlington High.
Philn, Normal Dt West Catholic High.
Wilmington Friends at Chestnut Hi
icademy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

r1r1, TILDEN and Bill Johnston had
Is o,i,c n tidy scrimmaGC at Forest
Hills last September.
Iobrs,on and Patterson INDUCED
.psnsoIccs in another feature match the
year before n.
Tborc have been. in fact. more than
fow Of these feature matches that
S.orobt forth the acclaim of the multi
tude.
Prt tho greatest tennis match that we
,rsr saw or ever expect TO see again
,ooE rIacr at Forest Hills in August.
Tfis hattie was a Davis Gun meeting
,ct,rrcn McI.ouChlin and BrookcS. where
tho first set finally resulted ID in the
CaHforninn's favor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

The Finish
ptT Brookcs was not quite able to
- match his skill aud his years
against Mclaughlin speed and youth.
The great Californian at last broke
through the Australians service. and
that wns the closing chapter in the
book. Thirty-two games had been re
QuirCd to settle that one set, as many
gGncs as three sets ordinarily cnll for.
We still hold tho picture Of the
Comets rush and smash. his storming
attack that more than made up for any
deficiency in ground strokes
And we still hold the picture Of the
Australian veterans superb "ooIncSs
and skill against this avalanche that
continued to hammer away without any
lCt.up through the long drnwn.Out
contest.
That one set was the high spot in
MCLoughIip' tennis career. Through
sheer speed and power he triumphcd
over greater experience and greater
skill. The next day he won from Wild
ing. but that double victory closed out
his victorious career.
For after that tho long road led down
lill He was beaten later by Norris
Williams for the American champion
ship and he has never been able to win
the title since.
The Aftermath
TT HAS been Contcndrd that Nc.
Lnughlin burnt himself out in those
two brilliant victories over Brookcs and
Wilding. But that doesn't seem to be
a reasonable contention.
Something happened. Whether he
injured some important muscle in his
right shoulder or whether. In attempt
ing to supplant speed with skill. he lost
his old confidence is still n matter of
debate. But in that on" great match
he wrote his name in records that will
never be forgotten or destroyed.
Copyright. f9lL All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Young Tom Shnrkey. oc wos. Philadelphia.
r. u.s. A., bout horr and imm"diateiy De-
"I'' ".r rn, Gothnm giov"mnn would b"
~ g." hr1. Hence. Sharhey's den to
sI.HNr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

A change has hocu made in the RM-hoayY-
weight how Rt IN" National Monday nigh.
srrl'.hna1 To. III" iiomcr Sm.thFrcd Fulton
sullivan ana Frank" Britton. sullivan Is To-
'ahc o." plac" Of PIowbOv Harris and the
,ai.rr VII take on Tommy clifford in the
opening number. The other scrap is to be
Nerncrn carl lie Blanche and sergeant Biily
NJ . 'Rr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
GREATEST TENNIS PLAY.
WAS SET OF 32 GAMES.
Dncis Cup Match in Which Mclaughlin Defeated
Brookcs I7-I5, Back in 1914, Feature Display
Seen at Nets by Rice
by GRANTLAND RICE

| strain. became keyed even tn higher
[ pitch as the games went to l5-all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Him Cofrry. tho Giant heavyweight. who
recent. returned from ireland. Is In shape
70 resume boxing. BllIy Gibson Is picking no
opponents for the ROsCOmmOn hIg boy
although he prefers a match with Fred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Johnny NiGGi writes that ha Is middle.
weigh arI q pretty good. on" too. ."
Johnny NoUId kc 20 Cdll tho attention uf
io-A, mat hmak"rs 70 this fICt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
$40, SIS, $50, SIS, $50
Regulars, Longs. Shorts and St0uiS
All Sizes, alterations FREE

Some Of the Suits Hare Extra Pair rants
$6.jO ldditOndl
In the selection of Suits are the newest gray and
tan herringbone weaves; pn-strpe and chalk
line effects; Glenurquet plads and club checks;
color-fast blue serges, blue, gray and brown
hannels, also neat patterns in worsteds for the
of quiet taste Single and double breasted
l,2, and button models. The Top Coats en-
brace all fabrics in all the newest Spring shades.
b. just SUCH rMomou, tran,ac, on- 'I'- , ,"a r 'o
THTS TSITT' TIf[ 9RGFST iE &WTT o17%I M@A VIZ
NESS IN THf. EAST. But tins ,G.r. al o'ro.* we
announced. These bear labels clyh,
celebrated Chicago Ro hester, Baltimore Nr Norn makers
whose products the reputation hrU the Iycst
preston of style and ADcr'a Through purchase
we are able to save You from So 70 ' or yl SUR Iop
Coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Harry KID Stcwnrts hand iq IN corrrris-
e o.. a@aI1. ard Marcus Williams has him
s'ar s..'u az the BJou uvXt Wednesday
1,gh
Newark post., 1921-04-13

Taking the first footstep with the
good thought, the second with the
good word and third with the good
deed, entered paradise-Zoroaster
A want of individuality is the most
dangerous sign in modern civilizatiJ...
John Stuart Mill.
l have found it to be e real truth,
that the very sitting by the rivers
side is not only the quiecest and fit
test place for contemplation, but will
invite an angler to it; ana this seems
to be maintained by the searned Peter
Du Moulin, who, in his discourse on
the fulfilling of prophecies, observes
that when God intended to reveal any
future events or high notions to his
prophets, he then carried them either
to the deserts or the seashore, that
having SO separated them from amidst
the press of people and business, and
the cares of the world, he might settle
their mind in a quiet repose, ana
there make them fit for revelation
Izaak Walton.
Newark post., 1921-04-13

Greatness of soul consists not so
much in mounting and in pressing
forward as in knowing how to range
and circumscribe ones self; it takes
for great every thing that is enough,
and shows it's stature by preferring
moderate to eminent things. There
IS nothing so beautiful and so legiti-
mate as well and duly to play the
man; nor science so arduous as wei,
and naturally to know how to live this
life of ours; and of our maladies the
most wild and barbarous is to despisc
our being. For my part, then, l
love life and cultivate it, such as it
has pleased God to bestow 1t upon us.
-Montaigne.
When Caesar spoke, the people said,
How great is Caesar! When Demon
themes spoke, they said, "Let US 60
against the Macedonians."
"A friend to work for and give us
strength, woman to inspire and give
US peace, an enemy to fight and give
us courage-what man cannot find a
battle to wage for Truth"
Newark post., 1921-04-13
kiwanians VS.. Faculty
Causes Much Interest

After "Ship's" crack squad
gets through showing Rutgers
what real baseball is, the stu
dent body will be given another
exhibition of big league base
ball on the following day. Every
student is advised to make ar
rangements to be on Frazer
Field on Saturday, April twenty
third to root for the faculty.
The faculty has arranged a
baseball game with the Kiwanis
Club of Wilmington. The XII
wants Clubs ball team has
good reputation. The Executive
Committee of the Faculty Club
has arranged for the student
body to be admitted free of
Newark post., 1921-04-13
Honorary Members Elected

At the semi-annual meeting
of the Faculty Club Mr.. Harry
du Pont and Mr.. Charles l..
Miller were elected to honorary
membership.
Newark post., 1921-04-13

ORDERS TAKEN for baby chicks
and Matching eggs. Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, White Leghorns
and White Plymouth Rocks, also
Pecan and Indian Runner duck
lings and Matching eggs.
G.. w. MURRAY,
3-2-tf Phone 252-J
Newark post., 1921-04-13

charge, but it will be absolutely
necessary for each student to
show his athletic ticket.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
Angel and Dickie

The young housewife, looking very
pretty and workmanlikc in big
green overall, was cleaning out the
pantry cupboard
"Dickie," she called to her young
husband who was smoking In the
spick-and.span little drawing room
want you to bring me mouse trap
home tomorrow"
But, angel" cried the young man
II brought you one home yester
day"
81 know, pet" called back the
young bride, but that one has II
mouse in it."-Spanish River News
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
Notice

The annual meeting OF the Stock.
holders OF The Crowley Lateral
Ditch Company will be held on Mon
day Feb. 7th, 1921, at 10 A. NJ at
Land Company Building, for the pur
pose of electing officers for the en-
suing year, to vote on resolution
to extend the corporate life of this
company under state laws. and to
transact any other business that
may come before the meeting.
EDWARD KLEIN, Sec.
32-3t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
". Russell Lee GIVES INTEREST
ING REPORT ON TRIP To HAWAII.

street ear rides to give him a gen.
cral view Of the city 1t is waste
OF time in this beautiful city OF
Honolulu to inquire what routes
are desirable to take. They are all
beyond description. You see no car
labelled 'StOckyards" Brick Fac.
tory" etc. but you see ''N,luan Val
ley" "Manoa Valley" Waikiki"
and other beautiful names. Take
any of these cars and you viii pass
through narrow paved streets lined
with palm trees of many varieties:
the tall leaning cOeoanut palms, the
straight royal palms, the broad
lcaved palms and the date palms.
There are many trees full of bright
flowers. The poinciuna with It's
mass OF red flowers. the golden show
with its yellow flowers. and trees
It'll purple flowers. One passes in
rumerable trees bearing tropical !
+ rTitG mango, papaia. gllnva brcrd
VII. llNlidlJu- anu ultlSut-
or pear.
During our walk through the bus.
incss section we noticed various ma.
tionalities: japanese. Chinese, Por
tugese. Hawaiian and few white
people There were signs printed
H. six different languages. Due to
these many languages the city in
stalled an automatic telephone thus
eliminating contra's speaking all
the languages. The Japanese and
Chinese dress in their oriental cloth.
cs. The Hawaiian wear the Ameri.
can dress More modern forms OF
houses have taken the place of their
old unsanitary grass hnts They
are a dying race. The census in
1882 showed 1900 Hawniians. TO.
day there arc only $4,000 Hawaiians.
This is typical of ul! the native races
in the South Sea Islands. They
still keep the custom of placing leis
about the necks of their friends.
There are so many beautiful. plac-
es to visit The beach of Waikiki
is almost beyond description. The
cocOanut palms grew down to the
waters edge and far down the beach
stood the majestic Diamond Head.
The water had several distinct tints,
green, blue and purple. Here was
the greatest OF all Hawaiian sports.
riding the surf in the outrigger can.
oe or on surf board:
Punchbowi, an old extinct crater,
was another desirable place to visit
1t rises at the edge of the city to
a height of 500 feet On the summit
one never tires of looking down up.
on the dense foliage Of Honolulu, or
to the ships coming in and going
out OF the harbor, or to Waikiki
beach on the left, or to Pear Har-
Dor on the right with its great naval
station, or to the mountains with
their peaks hidden in the clouds.
The coral gardens are well worth
visiting. On the other side OF the
island from Honolulu a glass bot.
tom boat takes one out in the bay.
There, only few feet under the
surface of the water, could clearly
be seen white, yellow. lavender,
and green clusters of coral Also
we saw bright cOlored fish darting
here and there.
The second day in Honolulu we
.made our first attempt eating tropi
cal food. The papaia was our first
choice because it resembled the.
muskmelon IN appearance Altho
we couldn't say we liked it the first
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
Continued From Page H.,

Continued From Page j.
through fern forest and then over
beds OF lava. From the end OF the
road trail over this sharp lava
rock led to the edge, distance of
less than a quarter of a mile. Fac
ing the bright light reflected by the
smoke made walking rather slow.
but the white painted rocks along
tho trail helped us to follow It.
The roaring Increased as we drew
nearer the edge Soon we were
standing on the extreme edge Of u
precipiee, overhanging lake of
molten fire. One sees the roaring.
seething. sputtering mass OF fiery
lava. Splashing forth in bursting
bubbles and mighty fountains. The
rivers. lakes, fountains were con.
stantly changing in form, sometimes
disappearing and re.appearing in
smother place. 1t seemed that the
restless henving lake was cycrting
All irresistible power OYER ns. Only
three months previous to our visit
this sccthing mass had raised to the
rim of the crater and overfloWed,
the fiery lava destroying the Kau
forest and converting it into n des.
ert.
The following morning we left the
hotel to see the volcano by daylight
The drive was beautiful. At the
small Twin Craters we left the ear
and explored lava caves. Retrac-
ing our steps OF the night before We
walked over lava rock formed two
years ago. When we reached the
crater we were much surprised at
the appearance OF the lava, We had
supposed that the lava glowed at
night but was gray in the daylight.
hut found it deep fiery red.
Across the crater and about twelve
miles away WAS Mauna Loa. another
volcani 1855 feet high. Mauna
l,oa was not active mt this time, but
il was also active in 1916 and also in
1919 Our gaze, however, was kept
almost constantly on the molten
lake of lava beneath us. One more
long last look. and then we turned
our faces away from the scene that
had enthralled us for so many hours
Mr. Lee was not in the least dis
appointed in the islands. He priZ-
ed much the souvenirs and pictures
they took of the islands including
the volcano by day and by night.
He says he Is looking forward to the
time when he can again visit the
islands.
uan valley and over precipice of
one thousand feet in height. The
first missionaries arrived in 1920
Up to this time the natives had no
written language The missionaries
used only IL letters for the alpha
bet: q, G, !. o, u, h. k. |. IN. n. p, W.
They taught the Hawaiian women
to make the easiest OF all garments,
the mother hubbard To this day
the women still wear their mother
hubbards. During the next one
hundred years there were revolution
and Instructions which resulted in
the ,dethronement OF Queen Liliuo-
kalani In 1893. The republic of
Hawaii was established the follow
ing year. 1t made several offers for
annexation to the United States,
but II was not until the Spanish
American war that the Importance
OF the islands became apparent.
When stranger comes into city
he usually resorts to number OF
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

We
Sell for
CASH
H.LAIT
We
PAY
CASH
MEAT PRICES

Cooler. We able to give Holly service in
Meat Department equal to that given in towns of 5000
population and over. .a ..,a
Mechanical refrigeration the end of the
i've and MANY times dirty ice refrigeration of former
times. All butchers know how hard it is to keep box
dry and clean when ice And to keep meat right
the cooler must be clean and the temperature nearly
possible We.invite public inspection of this
ice box at any time.
Rib Boil and Flank Boil, per b. 1Oc
All Pot Roasts, Per lb ..................15 15c
Prime Ribs and Rump Roasts, per lb 16c
Fresh Hamburger per lb. ................ 15c
We cut your meat cheaper and give you
better meat than you cut out of quarters.
CHUNKS OR QUARTER PRICES
Whole Plate Ribs per lb. ................ &c
Chucks, per lb ................ lie
Rumps per lb..........................13 lb.. 13c
Rumps and Rounds, per h. ............ 15c
Front Quarter Beef, per lb ............. lie
Hind Quarter Beef per pound ......... 14c
Whole Prime Ribs, per lb ............... 15c
Best Medium Bacon, by slab per lb. ..... .25c
Swift Premium Bacon, by slab, per lb -. 49c
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

time, still its sweet characteristic
flavor invited us to try it again.
Soon we were eating it at every
breakfast and grew to be quite fond
OF it, The. papaia is quite large
and grows in bunch on straight
slender tree.
Our second attempt was eating
taro which, when cooked, has dark
purplish flavor 1t tasted little
like boiled Irish potato but it
was fibrous like the sweet potato.
This is a vegetable growing In the
lowlands which lie under water most
of the time. The Hawaiian native
food, poi, is made from taro. 1t
tasted like soured white paste.
Hawaii is the fourth largest cane
sugar producer in the world. exceed
cd only by British India, Cuba and
Java. approximately $4,000 people
are employed in sugar cultivation,
half OF this number Japanese. When
the cane Is ready for the mill, the
leaves are burned off leaving the
bare stalks. Some OF the men were
cutting off the stalks, others were
carrying the cane up the hill to a
flume which carried 1t around the
hills over the valleys to railroad
siding. or a mill Here it is manu-.
featured into raw sugar which is
shipped to the Z. S. to be refined,
there being no coal deposits on the
islands.
The pineapple canning industry
ranks second on the islands. I'm
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

-Hy there, Bro. Gribben. how are
70, how " feel, Jest so. Didn't I
tell ye Il you ride that Donkey on
tho aft end hind foremost with bro.
M. A. Pike at the fore, it will effict
yese constitution for want OF Nor
wegisn vodky.
So long,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

Anyhow. read The Chinftain.