davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
-Observe These Hu!es

-, FirsIAny man woman ba; or siri who is not IN
an employees family. may submit M answer II costs
nsthinE try
socond-An he mailed by December
Louisville Herald
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Fourth-only words found in the English dictionary
obsolete words Ure either s.nruar OF plural where
the SINGULAR Is cs,d &c denote C. word the plural
Fffth-woris of the spelling; only
once though desirnate different objects
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scriptons Qualifying for the maximum awards
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alteration regardless Of whether or not subscriptions
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Judges and the Winners Psepass agree as s s
accept the decision Of theme judges final and
Thirteensh-Ths judges viii meet Immediately fol-
lowing the close Of the p',sure Puzzle Game and
thereafter as possible S-'
Fourtsenth-Any INQUIRIES resardns tn. Puzzle
Puzzle Manager.
EXTRA PUZZLE PICTURES FREE ON REQUEST.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

The readers of this paper win Be
pleased 70 learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that 10 catarrh. catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine 10 take: internally and
faces OF the System thereby des'roying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing it,
work The propristors have 20 much
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that u fail1
TO cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address y. J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist. nc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
Bulls Are Dirt C1,cu,

The county agent has had lot
to say about scrub sires. He has
talked and written so much on this
important subject that he b glad to
allow the Southern AgricuIturist ID
say the following for the benent of
the farmers of this county
Suppose you are keeping cow and
raising the calves from them to sell,
either as feeders or after fattenins
Suppose you have been breeding
these COWS to any old bull that hap
pens to be handy, and raising the
kind Of calves that such breeding
produces. Suppose you would like
to raise better calves, but wonder
il it would be wise to buy pure
bred bull at time Of depression
like this.
In that case, think of these two
or three facts: Pure-bred bulls
that will get good market calves can
be bought for little more than beef
prices now. The calves from these
bulls will be selling two or three
gears from now. While nobody
knows what cattle will be bringing
that far ahead, all present indica-
lions are for better cattle prices
within a year Whatever profit may
be made in cattle, with high prices
or low, will go mostly to the men
who raise the better type OF cattle
All around, it looks like one OF
the very best times to get that pure
bred bull Now doesn't 1t?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
HON. LAvFGA CLEMENTS NEW
OWENSBORO CITY ATTORNEY

Hon. LaVega Clements. a mem
Der of the firm of Ringo & Glenn
ents, and one Of the most prominent
ard successful members, of the Ow-
ensboro bar, will be the next city at
torney of Owensboro.
This was decided at caucus
held by Mayor-elect ]. H. Hickman,
and ommissioners-elect l.. p. Loney
and Sam Stone at the city hall on
Tuesday morning.
The announcement of the selec-
tion Of Mr.. Clements as city attorney
will cause much satisfaction to the
citizens of Owensboro in general
and particularly TO his Democratic
friends in both the city and county.
During the recent campaign Mr.. Gle
ments worked night and day for the
success of the entire Democratic
ticket. His speeches were among
the most effective made in the cam
paign. Mr.. Clements was county
attorney for eight years, making a
most efficient Official He could have
been elected third term, but de-
clined to stand for reelection. He
has praeticed at the greensboro bar
for thirty years, and has by con-
scienticus work and integrity of
character established himself in an
enviable position.
Al the ceucuf Mr. Clements re-
ceiyed The votes OF Dr. Hickman and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
Everybody Join In
Open To AI.-Cosis Nothing To Try

The HERALD invitca YOU, and your family.
to join in this fascinating puzzle game 1t doesn't
make speck of difference whether you are 6 or GO
years old. Here's your chance to Rave dandy
fun! Wait until you have tried puzzle and
you will say GREAT The most fun I've had In
a long long time" Write down tho &C. words you
have in mind RIGHT EOW Then study the pic
ture for MORE and wien your list is made up
send 1t to The Louisville HERALD and try for the
big cash prizes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Mr.. Loney. Judge r. w. Slack re-
ceived the vc:e Of Mr.. Stone. There
were three G: four other applications
for the position. Mr.. Clements will
succeed Hon. George s. Wilson. who
will become circuit judge on NJanu-
airy 2. The position pays $500 a
year.-Owensboro Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
WHAT is THE FARM BUREAU

For some time this question has
been asked and is still being asked
even more frequently than before in
this part of the state.
Literally speaking, the Farm Blu
reau is an organization of the farm
ers, by the farmers and for the
farmers, but not for them alone, for
every one knows that a prosperous
rural population always means
more prosperity for everybody The
idea of the farm bureau was con-
cieved by some of our foremost far
mers few years back and has now
become very popular in all OF the
great farming states. All OF them
except one, South Carolina, have
farm bureau organizations. Every
county in Ohio, indiana and Iowa
/ is organized with only six counties
out in Illinois. The whole of the
New England states are nearly
completely organized, and a good
portion of most OF the Western and
Southern States.
The organization principles of the
Farm Bureau are very simple as
compared to its present member
ship of 100000 and it is still
growing at a very rapid rate. To
begin at the bottom of the ladder,
there is first the county Farm Bu-
reau, which is the smallest working
unit, composed of the farmers of
the county, from which number are
elected the usual officers and an
executive committee. This commit
tee is composed of one member
from each magisterial district, and
its duties are briefly to outline the
policy of the local organization, to
employ business agent and to
publish news letter at regular in
tervals. So far the membership of
tine Ohio County Farm Bureau has
not been enough to provide suffici-
ent funds for either, but there is a
membership drive in progress which
we hope will accomplish the desired
end.
The next step in the organization
scheme is the State Farm Bureau
Federation, which is made up of
representatives from the county
Farm Bureaus. This body deals
with problems that affect the state
as a whole.
Then last is the American Farm
Bureau Federation which is COM
posed of representatives from the
various states and they deal with
the national problems. Your an
nual membership fee automatically |
makes you a member Of these vari-
Gus branches.
The Farm Bureau movement has |
nothing in its makeup that tends |
to be socialistic, bolshevistic or an
archical. 1t only stands for the
things that are right. It's aims |
were best expressed in the opening
address of the national president
Mr.. ]. r. Howard at the third an
nual meeting Of the National Fed
Grafton, in Atlanta when he said
that the Golden Rule in the only
fundamental economic law that will
help the farmer" in his present
difficulties.
The Farm Bureau is different |
from most organizations of SINH
lar character in that it does not go
into the retail trade and goes into
the wholesale trade only in feeds,
seeds, fertilizers, and livestock with
possibly, farm machinery added,
though not at present. In this way |
the Farm Bureau does not intend to
60 against the home merchants but
seek to be able to make the great |
goal of every sound business man
cost Of production plus a very rea-
sonable profit.
w. P. RHOADS,
Instructor in Agriculture, Hart
ford, High School.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

The county agent was so much
ir,nessed with what Mr.. Nee' had
to eay about horse power on the
farm in a late number of the South
ern Agriculturist that he is having
It reprinted below:
The writer has just LEI an old, but
still useful. plug go for $2b' AMI
thereby saves feed and shoeing bill
of about s1S6 year. or course, II
the horse was needed $50 days Of
even 100 good days, IL would have
been better to keep him, but land
has been sown down and cultivated
area reduced 60 that the place VIII
run practically as well without him.
Ihe farm should have enough
horse power to do its work and pre-
vent neglect OF crops. but II should
have only what It can keep busy not
less than 100 days a year and much
better $50 days. The work should
no svstematized so that the seasonal
PUSHES. taking such large extra
forces Of teams and men, will be
eliuirated. Fall blowing helps.
lining the land SO good viover viii
grow and depending on clover and
grass for hay Instead OF crops that
have to be- own In the spring on es-
pecially prcosred land VIII aiso
help TO -avoid the spring and the
fail rushen. a team too many VIII
en- a wear ~ enough to put water
4, tne ~ "a simple basis or
a !" small light plant. 1t
,,ars q the corr and the hay
.''.'' - the place, the corn
\',o,,,a Z. u .porkers to sell and
winter cattle or sell
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
Don't Let 'em Spoil


Thousands OF bushels of fine
sweet potatoes spoil each season.
Here are some storage suggestions
clipped from the Southern Agricul-
turist. They are simple; but they
will work:
The writer's sweet potatoes were
dug back about the middle of Oc-
tober when frost had killed the
vines. They we're spread On the
barn where the air could get to
them in dry time and were well
covered with sacks at night for a
priod of week or ten days and then
were sorted and packed in paper
lined boxes and placed in the attic
over the kitchen and not far from
where a flue goes through that car
ries the smoke from kitchen and
family room, so there is constant
fire. Some ventilation is provided
Just under the caves of the house
but this will be closed when severe
weather begins. When it freezes
hard outside, sacks will be thrown
over the sweet potatoes and when it
gets in the region Of zero weather
the boxes will be moved nearer the
aue and of course automatically big
ger fires will be kept in both kitch-
en- and living room which will help
keep the temperature Of the sweet
potatoes about uniform.
If the crop keeps as well as it has
the three past years under practical
ly similar conditions, there will be
cound and edible potatoes in these
boxes a year from now unless all are
eaten earlier. Some cover is neces-
sary over the sweet potatoes after
they dry out not only to keep them
warm but to prevent too great dry
ing out in the dry air of an attic
over rooms that have constant fires
in them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

An acre plowed while work is
slack is time saved next spring. The
county agent agrees most heartily
with what the Southern Agricultur-
list has lately had to say about fall
blowing:
The writer has recently been be-
tween the pillow handles In turning
Some sod land for corn and potatoes
next year. Now that ten-acre field
is plowed and ready for winter
freezes, to gather wiRter rains and
for the tens of thousands Of grub
worms turned up to freeze or at
least to be made uncomfortable.
These advantages are well under
stood but he could not help but
think that he was glad that some
of the clods in some packed ground
would have several months in which
rain and freeze would vie with each
other in breaking them down before
time to plant a crop there.
Still, after all the big thing is the
preparation this year for next years
crop. 1t Is like bank account or
old corn in the crib when the new
crop comes in. 1t is getting ahead
of the game, or in the game. With
Just a two-horse pillow and the feed
ing to 10 it Is the putting behind us
of seven or eight days of next years
work. In some Februarys we have
no blowing weather and sometimes
this is about as much blowing
weather as we have In March. On a
one-team farm this ten acres fall
blowing may mean almost a month
saved in the spring. for blowing
weather is generally abundant in
the late fall and is liable to be
scarce in February and March. 1t
is worth strainihg to the limit to
get started at fall blowing. then it
will be easier than 1t has been not
to do 1t; for the work can be kept
up better clear through the season.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
How MANY Object In This Picture Begin With the Letter CO


tnc down. OF all Of begin
tn the e n II
Everybody S ss
made plain asH it, Just
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
( I! 600

1t costs nothing to take part This isn't sub
scr.ption game, You don't have to send in SUBJ
scription unless you want to- Our Bonu.s Rewards
for Boosters, however, make the prizes much
larger when subscriptions sent. II your pussie
answer ic awarded First Prize by the judges you
will win $500 BUT, II you would like to win
moRE than $500 making the following
Special offer during this Boosters Campaign
whereby YOU can win sone dandy big cash prizes
by sending ONE TWO (maximurc two) SUBJ
scrirticna to The Louisville HERALD.
-, 'iEmEs I;ow=n the Judges award Zear answer to
sent in ONE sulscripto. to THE HERALD tdaiIy only
sas; second prize $3.50; third prize
prize ltsi). 80 -
Or II the iu6-e~ awnc. to ''CSs Wor,
Picture Puzzle FIRST PRIZE nnd you IN TWO
Subscriptions te.tier md ncul
Ia THE uEkAt0 tdaiiy only BY n,on enchi
$40 ia all. will win ~ 600 secend
nrrs s75s; third price, $780, &C. tsse third column
prize list.) s.s-t Il. " --.
Remember takes subscrptions esther ous
snd renewal two newt 70 qualify for BIC
900 PRIZE! ABSOiUTEiYl Yea thsne With
ordcr or ressvaD Wi counf
And friend will Be xssd to rive yss The
thcr. Get busy!
SPECIAL NOTICE! fsyNcipants nvtaE whore
TIE HERALD b. dciiyer~d b. agent CARRIER may
qualify By sending TwO Nh nsuts suhaosipons
the Daily aud sunday Heruld under the ooud
tioss o. Qualifying. at Ss2e for each order.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
FARM EXTRACTS

STATION - AGRICUL.

enough horses to do its work. The
test is. does II keep them busy about
three days week for the year. II
It does not approximate this, the
work needs to be systematized so
that more can be done with the
teams or SO that part of the work
stock can be disposed Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
How About Your Fences?


Fencing is one of the farmers
all-ycar-round problems. 1t is a
problem which much be faced; be-
cause a good farm must be well
fenced to be a profitable investment.
The Southern Agriculturist carries
the editorial given below in the
Novembr 18th. issue:
1t is surprising how many farmers
try to get along without fences, or
with Just as few fences as possible.
1t is surprising, too, how every far
mer can stand it to get along with
out fences. The ideal farmer is
well fenced all around, Sut most OF
us have to put up with farms little
less than ideal. Still there are
some fenceS none of us can well do
without. A good fence about the
yard, the garuen. the barnyard, the
orchard, the poultry yard, and about
the pasture lots that every farm
needs and so many fences lack--to
do without any of these fences is to
make a lot of extra labor for ones
self and to cut off a lot OF profit that
ghould come from the farm.
II your farm needs any Of these
fences it is time now to pur them
up. Don't try, to set posts IN wet
weather, and don't try to stretch
wire when it rs very cold. hut get
the fence up before next spring.
Look to the woods in their beauty
Of this season and think how to per-
petuate them for posterity, and also
think of the future lumber supply.
In removing timber as far as
practical take out the less valuable
kind and give the superior species
better opportunity to grow.
Kecr forest fire out OF the timber
II possible as II destroys young
growth and hurts the fertility OF
the soil.
Plant some trees, some for fruit
and nuts, some for shade and beauty
come TO stop a gulley, some TO make
fence posts and some to make tim
Der for generations to follow.
Creosote the shingles and boards
before mailing them on as this will
make them last much longer and
will In that save timber.
Put the barn on concrete founda-
ton and in that way prevent prema-
ture decay OF lower timbers and
boards.
Keep the dwelling well painted or
whitewashed. and nothing is more
important than painting window
cash, castings and lambs. They may
decay in four or five years without
paint while with paint they may
last fifty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
THE PRIZES

Winning Answers VIII Rooeivc Prises A. Follow:
Prize n No P1fss n One Prize II Two
Subscriptions suhscription Subscriptions
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Keep the dwelling well painted or
whitewashed. and nothing is more
important than painting window
cash. castings and lambs. They may
decay in four or five years without
paint while with paint they may
last fifty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Put the barn on concrete founda
ton and in that way prevent prema
ture decay of lower timbers ant
boards.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Look to the woods in their beauty
Of this season and think how to per-
petuate them for posterity, and also
think of the future lumber supply. -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Creosote the shingles and boards
before mailing them on as this will
make them last much longer and
will In that save timber.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Kecr forest fire out OF the timber
IL possible as 1t destroys young
growth and hurts the fertility OF
the soil.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

In removing timber as far as
practical take out the less valuable
kind and give the superior species
better opportunity to grow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Daily. year. by United States NOD
In Kentucky Iu1tans and rsuusssss ........SGso
Daily and Sunday. az mouths-
In Louisville and towns whsrs THE HERALD
has agent carrier ..............ek1e
Mako all remittancas pAyahle me LouhsvtIls
Herald-not individuals
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Plant some trees, some for fruit
and nuts, some for shade and beauty
come TO stop a gulley. some to make
fence posts and some to make tim
Der for generations to follow.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
8 CENT FARE IN FORCE
TO-DAY ON JERSEY CARS
Passengers to Get One Cent
Coupon Pending Hearing.

TRENTON. Oct. 19.-The eight cent
fare ordered by the special Federal
Statutory Court here will go into effect
tomorrow morning at IL: :01 o'clock on
all lines OF the Public Service Railway
Company in New jersey. The new
rate Is eight cent base cash fare, or four
tokens for thirty cents. and one cent for
r. transfer. The existing rates are
seven cent base fare and two cents for
u transfer.
A receipt for one cent will be issued
by conductors TO each cash passenger.
Receipts for two cents will bo issued
for each block OF four tokens for thirty
cents. Tho value OF these receipts or
rebate checks is dependent on the out
come of litigation now under way. IL
the increase as at present allowed by
n temporary injunction is declared un-
just the company must redeem the re-
ceipts at their face value.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
AGRICULTURAL BLOC
SATIRIZED BY MOSES
1t Is Nicknamed Ken-Cap-Klan
by Senator in Tax Re-
vision Debate.
Spec!cI Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Wasbinvfon. ID O.. Oct 10

speolcI Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 10.
Debate on the tax bill in the Senate
to-day was enlivened by a satirical at
tack by Senator Moses IN. H.) on the
agricultural bloc, which he nicknaned
tho Ken-Cap-Klan. Senator Moses
charged that as a result of the bloc's
Influence the tax bill was plainly
drawn under the inspiration of the In
spiring slogan: Soak the richv"
Mr. Moses advocated the Smoot sales
tax plan as a substitute for the pending
measure. which. he insisted, failed to
fulfil Republican campaign promises.
lie said the proposed SO per cent. surtaX
rate had no justification.
There is q point at which taxation
of the rich reaches its saturation point,
continued the Senator. This point Is
vaYiously estimated by both expert and
by general intelligent opinion between
20 and 35 per cent. If 1t Is Increased
the rich-that Is to say those possessing
capital--betake themselves and their ac-
cumulations from the field of active en-
terprise and enter into clustered retire.
ment where tax exempt securities afford
q more ample income and surcease from
the opportunities Of the tax gatherer.
Tho committees recommendations,
and equally those OF the agricultural
bloc, transcend the saturation point of
taxation. And hope that / may again
crave forgiveness If I point out that the
solicitude of the agricultural bloc for
the people finds accurate expression in
their proposed amandment decreasing
from . per cent. to l per cent. the taxa
tion on incomes ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000, a figure which with great
e1actitude brings relief to a Senatorial
salary plus mileage and stationery al
lowance."
Much of the debate to-day revolved
about the proposed tax exemption OF
foreign traders and foreign trade cor
porations. Action on this question was
deferred until tomorrow after Senator
La Toilette (Wis) and number OF
Democrats had severely assailed the pro-
posal.
The Senate rejected, 12 to Sc. COM
nittee amendment under which Treas
ury experts have estimated that it would
be possible to obtain considerable money
through taxation of earnings of cor
pora tions which were accumulated prior
TO March /. 1913. The provision ap-
plies to liquidation or partial liquida-
tion OF such corporations. and as pre-
sented from the Committee on Finance
was Objectionable to lumber interests.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
coTTRELL now AN ENVOY.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19--Jesso S. Cot
trell Of Tennessee, recently nominated to
be Minister to Bolivia, was confirmed
to-day by tho Senate. Mr.. Cottrell has
for a number Of years been Washington
correspondent for number Of Tennes-
see newspapers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

For the small sum Of $500, one may have a
frock that is not only good-looking, but well
made and of excellent materials. One is of
Trcotine, in circular skirt effect, delightfully."-
embroidered. Another is of Poiret Twill, ,stl aight
and slim OF line, with detachable panels trimmed
with silk braid-and still another is of silky
velveteen in a debonair coat model with silk
braid for trimming.
The trcotine comes in navy only; the Poiret
Twill in navy, brown and black; and the
velveteen in plum, taupe and Canard blue.
Fourth Floor