davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Many Requests Are Made For Farm
Account Books

Lexington, Ky.-Many Kentucky
farmers will keep books on their
farm business during the coming year
as indicated by the 10000 requests
which have already been received by
the College of Agriculture for the re-
vised account book which is being is
sued. The book may be obtained by
sending sixteen cents to the Farm
Management, Department, College of
Agriculture, Lexington to cover the
cost of printing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
ANARCHY SEEN IN WET ACTS

New York. Jan. 1.-The great
question is obedience to law or
anarchy" rather than prohibition
or not prohibition" declared John
F. Kramer, Federal prohibition COM
missioner, in an address before the
Luthern Minister'S Association, Of
New York.
There is a disposition on the
part of some people to disobey the
law and to wink at the disobedience
of the same" he said.
Some of these people belong to
the church."
Whenever persons fail to uphold
prohibition on the ground that they
did not aid in it's adoption and are
not in favor Of its provisions now,
he declared. they encourage others
in evading some other law not to
their particular liking. This. car
ried to its logical conclusion, he ar
gued results in anarchy land strikes
at the very vitals of democratic gov
eminent"
"The constitutional provision can
never be modified" he asserted, and
added that it is now simply ques-
ton Of obedience to law. He called
upon the church to lend its moral
influence in enforcing the law, say
ing too much of the power of the
church is potential merely and not
kinetic."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
TOBACCO PRICES ON
GREENSBORO FLOORS

Sales for Week Ending Dec. 80
Equity Home-11S,215 lbs, for
$S,541.73; ayr, $7.22.
Lancaster sos lbs, for SILL
6S6.50; ayr, $7.O2.
Daviess County-76,5OO lbs. for
$3,S46.96; ayr, $500.
1856 lbs, for
$25,112.94; ayr, $S.15.
Farmers-169,S35 lbs. for $751;
696.35; ayr, $500.
Lee Birk-23O,7S5 lbs. for $751;
376.25; ayr, $7.96.
Field Bros.-2O,4 400 lbs. for ST.
611.04; ayr, $7.S6.
Total for week-1,0 90,615 lbs,
for sS2,S71.77; ayr, $3.50.
Sales For Season
Equity Home-325.710 lbs, for
$2549O.S9; ayr, $3.50.
,565 lbs, for $26.-
722.O6; ayr, s6.42.
Daviess County-76.500 lbs, for
$3,S46.96; ayr, IS.
Owensboro -944.095 lbs, for
$79,664.43; ayr. $S.44.
Farmers-404,045 lbs, for $31.-
040.34; ayr, s7.6S.
Lee Birk-4S1.1 1876 lbs. for $780,
1899; ayr, $S.26.
Field Bros.-20, 400 lbs, for ST.
611.04; ayr, $3.50.
Total for season-2,66S,540 lbs,
for $20S, 1881; gen. ayr, $3.50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Owing TO the enormous demand of
the entomology department for the
cleaning OF tobacco seed. ii has be-
come necessary 10 limit the amount
to five pounds for each persons. Coun-
ty Agents should call attention of all
farmers to this notice. II will SIM
ply mean that the seed cannot be
cleaned if more than FIVE pounds are
sent in.
-HOrticulturc
Renovated Orchard Gives High Yield
Mr.. Dan Futrell, Of McCracken
County, co-operated with the Depart
ment of Horticulture and the County
Agent in renewing a part of his ten
acre apple orchard.
There were forty-one trees in the
demonstration plot, leaving three
trees as checks. One-half of the
trees were mulehed with manure and
straw, and the other half with nitrate
Of soda and straw. The orchard was
given a light pruning, one dormant,
ana four summer sprays were applied.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Wild Fire And Rust In 1921

Studies carried on the past season
indicate that the two leaf spot d.
seases so prevalent over the tobacco
growing sections of Kentucky are
identical with similar diseases which
appeared in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia a few years ago.
Both are caused by bacteria which
are carried over winter on the seed.
Probably much of the seed saved this
season is infected but the prevalence
of the disease another year will prob
ably depend to a great extent on the
weather conditions during the seed
bed season. A rainy season will fav-
or the diseases.
During the past season II was rec
commended that all seed to be USED
the coming season be bagged TO
prevent seed pod infections during
development of the seed. This is APP
parently of considerable value as
control measure. Recently the Vir-
ginia Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton has recommended a seed treat
ment for the control of these two
diseases. We suggest that it be CIV
en- a thorough trial. 1t is as fol-
lows:
"These diseases are germ diseases
fulIv as contagious as typhoid fever
and hog cholera and the usual pre-
cautions taken against contagious Ill
seases must be practiced. In addi-
ton to the control measures given
below use every precaution to prevent
the spread of the diseases from
neighbor's plant bed or field to your
own.
l. SEED TREATMENT. Soak the
seed for Is minutes in solution
made with one ounce OF 40 per cent
formaldehyde in one pint OF water
Cover the seed with several times
their volume of solution and stir OF
shake occasionally during the treat
ment. Strain the solution off through
fine cheese cloth, wash the SEED
thoroughly in several changes OF wa
ter then spread them out in thin
lawer in a warm dry place untii
thoroughly dry. When dry they
may be kept without injury to germ
nation until. seeding time.
.. TREATMENT OF COVER FOR
PLANT BED. II new cloth is to be
used for the plant bed cover no treat
ment is necessary. If the cloth has
been used it should be boiled IN
water for a few minutes, or soaked
for a few minutes in a l to 1000
solution of bichloTide OF mercury.
9. TREATMENT OF PLANT BED.
The plant bed should be made up on
new ground and burned in the usual
way. II should not be subject 10
drainage from tobacco fields or near
a bed In which the precautions given
here have not been observed.
4. TREATMENT OF THE FIELD.
The preceding measures will elimin-
ate the chief sources of infection;
but they should be supplemented II
possible by rotation. AS much OF the
crop as possible should be set ON new
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Fifteen State Cows Make High Rec
OfSls

There were fifteen Jersey and Hol-
stein cows in Kentucky in October
that made over three pounds of fat
in the two days that they were off,
cially tested by the University of
Kentucky. These were owned by
eleven different farmers and dairy
men. Ask to see the list, your Coun-
ty Agent has it.
The Kentucky farmer and dairy
man is fast learning to appreciate
the value of the official test, and as a
consequence a number of new breed
ers are entering cows every month.
The supervisors from the University
tested in October, 1876 dairy cows in
thirty different herds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

ground, or on land that has not been
in tobacco for year or two.
Formaldehyde and bichloride OF
mercury tablets for making ] to l.
900 solution may be bought at the
drug store. The latter is deadly
poison and must be handled with
care. Be sure to get 40 per cent
formaldehyde.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
NICHOLAS COUNTY MAN,
CRUSHED BY TREE, DIES

Lexington. KY, Jan. 5.-Joseph s.
Gillespie, Nicholas County, -5S years
old, died at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital from injuries received two
weeks ago when tree he had been
cutting down fell on him. His skull
was fractured near the base. The
body was sent to Carlisle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
FARM BUREAU

Less than a year of age, with Z5s
paid-up members, Mason County
Farm Bureau handled nearly forty
thousand dollars worth of business
with net saving of more than
$4,000 90 TO members. And this with
hut twenty-one hundred dollars in
dues paid into the treasury.
The above does not by any means
represent all that the Mason County
Farm Bureau has saved for its men,
bers. And this County Bureau mad
no salaried exmployes with the eAcep
ton of the stenographer and book
keeper. Miss Huron and the janitor.
The following are some of the
things that the Mason County Farm
Bureau has done for its members and
others:
l. Furnished daily telegraph re-
ports OF the Cincinnati Live Stock
Markets.
2. Maintained restroom and toll
cts in Maysville, handled thousands
of packages and messages from the
farmers for the truck drivers and
answered thousands of questions on
as many different subjects.
8. Assisted over one hundred far
mers in securing seeds.
4. Purchased over 100000 worth
of hay.
5. Purchased over $4,000 worth
of clover seed.
6. Purchased over 800 tons of
fertilizer.
7. Purchased over 100000 worth
of miscellaneous seeds fencing, paint,
etc.
s. Purchased sixty tons of sugar
and the price broke from 80 cents TO
25 cents over night.
9. Handled nearly forty thousand
dollars worth of business in less than
a year, with but twenty-one hundred
dollars in dues in the treasury.
10. Provided free storage Tor
wheat for Mason County farmers TO
January l. 1920.
officers of the Mason County Blu
reau are, John R. Downing, Pres; w.
B. Smoot, Secretary; r. E. Newell.
Treas; NJ. C. Kirk, State Director
and George Kirk, County Agent.
Coal was 26 cents-then a commit
tee of the County Farm Bureau visit
ed the coal operators and coal went
down to 90 cents.
This happened in Union County
and is only one more concrete Illus
tration of what cooperation through
the County Bureau can accomplish.
The Buying and Selling depart
ment of this County Bureau in its
workings alone has more than paid
the members back what they paid as
dues. A. NJ. Allen of Morganfield is
acting secretary and County Agent.
of Union County Bureau.
Until death do us part, or until /
move or get tired" is the motto OF
Washington County Farm Bureau,
where Ross Taylor is County Agent;
C. j. Hayden. president, James ]. Is
ham, vice-president and j. R. Clay
brooke State Director.
In this county dues were raised to
$1,000 for the farm owner and $500
for the tenant and membership, as
indicated above is placed on a life
basis unless members move out of
the county or resign.
A membership drive is on in this
county and going well. The aim is a
membership of 1900. At the begin
ming OF the campaign the membership
was 400.
The Markets Committee of the
Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation,
of which Mr.. r. W. Hite. of st.
Matthews is chairman, strongly
mends to all county bureaus that
recommends TO all county bureaus
that they employ a business mana
ger to cooperate with their County
Agent in handling the business af-
fairs of the county.
Secretary Coverdale reports that AZ
states are now affiliated into the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the diseasS
Catarrh is a local disease, Greatly ~
huenced by constitutional conditions.
In order to cure II sou must take
internal remedy. Hairs Catarrh NJ
cine ID taken Internally and acts
the blood on the mucous surfaces OH -
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine
prescribed by one Of the b.st physitv
posed Of some OF 'tse vess ,onies knl
combined with some OF the best bAS.C
purifiers. The perfect combination a
The ingredients In Halls Catarrh Media
esults In catarrhal conditions. Send for
estimonials. free.
.. J. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo. o.
Al Druggists, 15c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

For Calling Cards, Business Cards
Birth Announcements, Funeral An
nouncements, Letterheads, or any
other Job Printing you want neatly
executed, see
THE HARTFORD Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
COURT DIRE1

Judge-R. W. sla
Com'th. Attorney-A
Hartford.
Clerk-A. G. Porter
Master Commission
Martin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund
Keown, Hartford.
LIST. Monday in March-M
yom'th. and Civil.
LIST. Monday in May-1
Civil.
LIST. Monday in July-12
Com'th. and Civil.
3rd. Monday in Septemt
days-Civil.
Attn. Monday in Novembd
days-Com'th. and Civil.
County Court
Meets first Monday in each
Judge-Mack Cook.
County Att'y-A. D. Kirk.
Clerk-W. G. Blankenship.
Sheriff-S. A. Bratcher.
Superintendent-E. s. HowaI{
Jailor-Worth Tichenor.
Assessor-D. e. Ward.
Surveyor-C. 8. Moxley.
Coroner-E. P. Rodgers.
Fiscal Court
Meets Tuesday after first Mol
in January, April and October.
LIST. District-Ed Shown, n
ford, Route 8.
End. District-Sam L. steve
Beaver Dam.
3rd. District-Q. B. Brown 81
mons.
4th. District-G. W. Rowe, Cen
tertown. ~
9Th. District-w. G. DaugherII
Baizetown-
9Th. District-w. s. Dean. Dun
dee.
7th. District-B. F. Rice, Fords-
tile.
Sth. District-B. G. Rhoades,
Artford, Route 8. 4
Hartford
Mayor. z. Bean.
Clerk. A. Howard.
Police Judge. M. Grove.
Marshal-E. P. Casebier.
Beaver Dam
Ch'm'n. Board-R. P. Likens.
Sec'y. Pro-Tem-D. B. Rhoads.
Treas R. H. Taylor.
Marshall. G. Embry.
Police Judge. M. Porter. III
Rockport
Ch'm'n. Board-James Wilson.
Clerk-Rushing II 49,
Police judges.
Marshal-will L
Ch'm'n. Board
Clerk-olla Cobb
Police Judge-C.N
Marshal--Bur
OFFICIAL SCHOOL
CALENDAR
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
OFFICIAL SCHOOL
CALENDAR
e. s. Howard, 8.

ne Ss ~ -
Div. No. 1-R. A. O
ford. KY, R. 6.
Div. No. I'll. G. Lax
vile. Ky.
Div. No. 3-Claude Renfro
dee, Ky.
Div. No. 4-Robert Cor.
sine, Ky.
Div. No. 5-Otis Stevens, u
Dam, Ky. -
Div. No. e-Nat Lindley, q
town, Ky.
County Board OF Examine
e. s. Howard, Mrs. Birdie1
kiff and Ira Jones.
Teachers Institute, Sept. ~
Examinations
Common School diploma NJ
and is at Hartford, Beayei
and Fordsville. - Va,
May, 81 and 22 County Teacher
Examinations at Hartford, (Whitt
May 2S and 20 County Teacher
Examination at Hartford. (Coloret
June IS and 10 County and Sta
teachers examination, Fordsvill
(White)
June rs and 26 County and Sta
teachers examination at Hartfor
(Colored)
September II and IS County an
State teachers examination at Har
ford. (White)
Septmebr "a and 25 County an
State teachers examination at Har
ford. (Colored)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
BIG BATCH BUSINESS
IN THE ]. P. COURTS

Pueblo. Justice courts were as
busy as bees in tar bucket yester-
day. but they were the only courts that
had any Judges on hand.
Before Justice Hart the case Of z. 3,
uaver. chirgcd by Il. A. Thomas with
appropristinE furniture valued at $40.
vas again postponed. this time until
september I. by request Of the district
attorney: this controversy seems to
crow ou. of the purchase of "A house
with furniture 1, Il.
In the same court W. c. Carroll and
James Mcfarland. charged with the
burglary Of the house of l.. c. Moore.
August y. pleaded guilty. and were
bound ever to the district court; they
are charged vita stealing revolver
a saxaphone. stick pin. pair OF
shoes. c pair o. pants and some un-
dorwcar. all valued at 3eie.so.
Before Justice Corson Jessie W. An
derson. charged with non-support Of
his wife and little child. arrested a.
Ration. y. NJ. supplied the required
bond Of si.ocn anc was released
c r. Beck and r. l.. Stanley. charS-
I'd with assault, to rob j. u Madrill.
August u. were given a Preliminary
hearing. and In d.fault of $500 bonds
fiyed sv Justice Corson. were remand
ID to the county Jail to await the dis
,rict court.
In the same court Charles Coco, 1e"
Martinez and Andrew Martinez. plead
ed guilty to burglary and were bound
over to tNc district court
Charles Cesneros. A. Martinez and
Jose Sanchez. charged by speciah
AGENT Fslrizio with larceny and bur
riary. pleaded guilty and were held
FOR the G,stric. court by order OF
Justice ccrson.
sam Con1erorar. Tony Msntello. Mrs
Tony Msnteilo and Mary Page. were
charged With stealing SIS worth OF
coal from, Zara Foster. They said not
guilty a-o their hearing was set for
August sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
TWO GAMBLING PLACES
RA|DED LAST EVENING

Gambling had a hard time last
night Two gambling parties were
broken up by the police and the
gamblers taken TO the city Jail.
The first game was In session in
Richmond avenue rooming house.
Three men who gave their names as
Pete johnson, A. Drumond and j.
Smith were hauled in. Table stakes
amounted to $3.50 in cash. a small
mountain OF chips and several decks
of cards.
Smith was released on a 800 bond
while johnson and Drumond put up
$25 bonds for playing.
Tho second game was intercepted
in "A Santa Fe avenue rooming house.
Jack Frost was running the game and
John Smithy. Lee Hooper. II. c.
oliver. II. Baltzell. and John Robin
son were In the game.
Frost was released on a $50 bond
and the others on SIS bonds. Table
stakes IN this game consisted OF $40.
Detective Mcdonald and officer
Haas made arrests in both raids. The
last game was raidcd by Bertagnolli
also.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
TONIGHT THE SHRINERS Will
ENTERTAMFOR FLOOD RELIEF

general relief fund of Al Kaly Temple.
and the assistance is not for Masons
alone. but for all no are needy, re-
gardless of their affiliations.
Many of the best musicians and en-.
tertainers of the city rave volunteered
their services free of charge: they are
doing their part to aid the needy, ano
that all who attend will have a most
enjoyable evening is the promise or
the committee in charge. The musical
will be of very high class. and the
dance will be provided with the finest
cf mueic and the most thorough man
agemens.
This-Tuesday-ev at the Cen
.enniaI auditorium from to o'clock.
and then for the dance. One ticket
admits to both. and the cause is a
most worthy one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

Good news for many Pueblo county
farmers residing In the most populous
sections comes with the announcement
that the Goodpasture National Farm
Loan association lis to be so enlarged
geographically so as to include many
agricultural sections not heretofore or
ganized for the benefits of the farm
loan system.
1t is we'll known that the orsaniza-
ton of farm loan associations are
necessary before applications can be
made to the farm loan bank for
funds LEX of organization has pre-
vented many farmers in the Fountain.
st. Charles and Arkansas valleys in
Pueblo county from taking advantage
of the opportunitieS enjoyed for or
ganized communities.
At Goodpasture as headquarters
there has long been such an associa-
ton. but the east boundary of that
district only came % a range line s
miles vest OF Santa Tc avenue, and
this left much of the best agricultural
region of The county outside the dis
trict and for various reasons this sec
ton not having been organized. farm
ers therein desiring farm loans could
not secure them.
Application has been made for an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FARMLOAN ASSOCIATION EXTENDS
ITSCEOCRAPHlCAL BOUNDARIES

amendment to the Gooipss:n-e asst
ciation's charter which will allow 1t to
include all the territory within 8
miles of the nort, line of the county
and within miles of the county line
east
This will take in most of the Arkar-
sas valley proper in the county. all cf
Huerfano and St. Charles valleys and
most of the Fountain farming region.
There beirg no apparent doubt of the
application for amendment being
granted, it is suggested that all farff.-
ers seeking loan under provisions
of the farm loan bureau. make their
applications now. 50 as to avoid de-
ay.
George D. Kendall is the secretary OF
the loan association: his address Is
Reulah Star Route. Pueblo. Mr.. Ken
dali will receive applications and as
sist in every way possible. Two days
of the week he will be in the city with
headquarters at the office Of County
Agent Sawnill.
Interest rate on farm loans Is 6 per
cent with one per cent added as sort
Of a sinking fund; that Is. the one per
cent pays off the loan in % years, so
that the borrower pays his per cent
for SO years. and then the debt is paid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
ICHAu ST0RMBREAKSUP
ROAD DEDICATION CEREMONIES

ing the Wind River extension Of the
Rocky Mountain Highway ycster-
cay. Senator kendrick, Governor
Carey and Former Governor Brooks OF
Wyoming. had spoken and washah or
tine Shoshone tribe, was delivering an
address, interpreted by Wooley Owl
a Carlisle graduate. when the storm
broke a1d the crowd of 500 took shell
ter in their automobiles and the te-
pces of the Indians.
The address of Chief Yellow Calf
II the Arapahoe tribe was also post
roned but the red men were not
greatly annoyed as they each earned
several dollars posing for pictures.
Tho new highway opens a southern
entrance to Yellowstone National
Park extending from Lander to Moran
at the base of Teton mountain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Two Night Burglaries

p. C. Howard. who rooms at the
Colorado Inn reported to tho police
a, O'Clock yesterday morning that
some one had sncakcd III during the
night w',i!e he wns asleep and stole
iis watch and cnain.
Some cue stole a new set of harness
from tho stable Of J. F.. Udick. 11s,
Rcutt avenu. some time sunday night.
Udick rang a store on Routt avenue
and the barn where tho horse and har-
ness was kept Is across the street
The barn was no; locked. The harness
was new and oily. made by Tom
Flynn.
Detective Mcdonald Investigated
both rouScries, but approhended no
guilty prisons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
Lively Day and Livelier
Night At Police Station

The police station was not a quiet
place yesterday. To start the day tho
judge assessed fines amounting to
sTt5.
one man was kept busy 'friskins"
new prisoners, while another made out
tabs.
Detectives Grady and Mcdonald ar
rested one woman and three men at
Union and Grand avenues on
charge Of vagranc>. Bob Norman
picked up a motorcycle speeder. and
then the night started. with most OF
the officcrs bringing in violaters of the
law.
Col. John Marshall. parole officer
from Joliet. Ill. spent last night in the
city on the way cast with three
prisoners from tho Pacific coast. The
prisoners were kept in the city jail
during tie stay.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23

This evening August q. all citizens
who des'a to spend a most enjoyable
evening ut very nominal price OF ad-
mission. and have the satisfaction oil
knowing at the same time that they
arc contributing to the comforts or
re ally deserving flood sufferers. VIII
have the opportunity.
Members of the Al Kaly Temple,
Mystic S.,riners. have planned a Won
dcrfully Interesting musical and en-
tertainment to take place at the Cen
tcnnial auditorium. which will be fol-
lowed by n splerdidly appointed dance
at the AIireral Palace.
Ard ore ticket which costs but rs
cents. admits both to the entertain
n.ent and the dance following 1t.
Every cent OF the proceeds will go to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-23
These Sleeping Porches
Are Not Of the Right
Architectural Type

The call OF the open" caused Percy
ZONES and John Sanei to be taken to
jail. officer Brown had run across
Percy Jones sleeping on a pile of coal
IN the Mountain ice and Coal COM
pany's ward for the past few nights.
Jones was alwayg able to give salts
factory account OF himself until yes
terdsy morning when he got his
etories twisted.
Brown escorted him to the city jail
to spend the remainder of the night.
and the Judge fined him $50 yesterday
morning for the privilege of his coal
bed
officer Horn almost walked over tho
ted as man giving hi name az John
Sanel, early yesterday morning, Just
before daylight.
Sanel nsd found an old mattress and
dragged II out into the alley behind
:he Red Cliff Furniture company store
on South Union avenue. He then
secured a mud-caked flood blanket and
hit the hay" His dreams were dis
turbed mrg enough for Horn to take
Inn to the city jail to finish his nap.
At the station he admitted that he
had moonhed money to buy hie meals.
The Judge fined him $40 in police
court.