davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26
Break Chest Colds
With Red Peppers

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel n bad cold loosen up In Just n
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold rem
edy that brings the quickest rcllaf.
IL cannot hurt you asd II certainly
seems to end the tightness and GTlye
tho congestion and soreness right
out.
When heat penetrates right down
into colds. congestion. aching mus
cies and sore joints. relief
comes at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26
British War Widows
Rapidly Renarry

LONDON. March 7 (By, MaiD-
British war widows are re-marrying
SO rapidly that the Chancellor Aus
ten hamberlain, expects to be able
to reduce pensions appropriations in
this years budget by 10000, 900
pounds sterling, This, however. is
only one OF the factors contributed to
the anticipated reduction but II is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26

II was only at comparatively re-
cent dato that bells are used for call
ing people TO church. For ages they
were designed solely for keeping evil
spirits at "A safe distance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26

stated that thousands OF women made
widows by tho war have again be-
come wives and thus automatically
taken their names Off tho list.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26
RUB RHEUMATISM.
PAIN FROM SORE.
ACHING JOIN rs
Rub Pain Away With a Small Trial
Bottle Of Old "St.
Jacobs OIL"

What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop druggIng! Not ono case in
fifty requires internal treatment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
SIMMONS

Jan. 20.-Dr. Lake made a busi-
ness trip TO Louisville one day TINS
week.
Mr.. Jesse Rude, who has made an
extensive visit to friends and rela-
tives in w. Va, has returned home.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Thomson
of Horton, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Thomson.
Mr.. S. G. Gillstrap, who has been
quite ill, is convalescent at this
writing.
Mrs. C. NJ. Mallan is on the sick
list.
Mrs. J. r. Carter. of McHenry,
visited relatives here Friday.
Mr.. Clay Moore is very ill of ap-
pendicitis at this writing.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Terrell, ag-
ent at this place. is taking music
lessons from Miss Carrie Mckinney.
Mrs. Joe Mckinney and daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie, visited relatives at
Beaver Dam, Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Burton visited MS
family, of greensboro, Saturday
and Sunday.
The mines at this place are work.
ing most every day.
Miss Edith Tatum, who is attend
ing school at McHenry, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tatum'
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Smith, of Horton, was
here on business, Tuesday.
Mr.. George Tennsley is better at
r Chis writing.
Mr.. Richard Tatum visited rela-
tives near Horton, Saturday ana
Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
MIDWAY

Jan. 24--Rev. NJ. G. Smell filled
his regular appointment here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Williams. Of
West Providence, have purchased
Mr.. Berry Bishops farm.
Mr.. Kirby Park filed his regular
appointment at Beaver Dam, Sun
day.
Messrs. Earl Blanchard and Ray
Daniel filled their regular appoint
ments at Hefiin. Sunday.
Mrs. M. F. Taught spent Thurs
day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ar
thur Taught, of Midway.
Mr.. j. w. Loney attended meet
ing at West Providence, Sunday.
Miss Violet Loney has been
spending a few days at West Provi-
dence with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mad
dox and Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Brown.
Mr.. Will Francis and family, of
Linton. Ind, have returned here
to make thelr future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Francis have
moved to the place vacated by MT
and Mrs. oliver Williams.
There will be a party given al
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Helms Satur'
day night.
Miss Myrl Bishop spent Sunday
and Monday with her uncle. Mr.
Jess Bishop, and Mrs. Bishop, OF
near McHenry.
Miss Zella Payton spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. oryill'
williams, OF Centertown.
Mr.. Roma Helm. of -. spen
sunday with his paretns, Mr.. ant
Mrs. @. d. Helm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
SECOND HAND MACHINERY
AND BOILERS FOR SALE

We offer n complete tile and
brick making outfit including the
90 H. T.. boiler and so Fl. p. engine,
used but a little, standard make of
machinery at a bargain. We have
the following rebuilt traction en-
gincs, high number, in good cOndi-
ton:
Ono 10 II. p. Gaar Scott Traction
Engine, one rs ii. p. Case Traction
Engine, one 90 ii. p. Case Traction
Engine, one ~ II. T.. Prick Traction
Engine. Also one 20, good as new,
threshing machine with all modern
equipment, one No. BirdseIf Glow
er Huller, in good condition, a bar
gain. One eight roll Mccormick
Corn Shredder and Husker, one 90
II. p. Tubular Boiler, one 80 II. p.
Atlas Engine.
We sell all kind of new and Sec
Ond hand machinery, II you have
any second hand machinery for sale
list 1t with US. We will sell II II
there Is a ghost of a chance. We
are agents for the Birtisell Clover
Hulier, Greyhound and Peerless
Engine and Threshing Machinery,
American Saw Mill Machinery, buy
and sell clover seed, corn seed, COW
peas, harness and wagons, Ahlbrand
and Delker Buggies, Emerson
Brantingham Machinery, Bates
Steel Mule Tractors, Emerson
Birmingham Tractors and tractor
rultivators, manure spreaders, farm
wagons, all kind Of farm machinery
and tools, wire fencing, Red Top
Steel Fence Post.
Wood mantels, tile hearths and
floors, Yale & Town Builders Hard
ware, metal and rubber roofing,
blacksmith and wagon makers sup
plies, wire rope and chain, builders
and contractors supplies. Our prices
are right always. Write or see rs.
GUENTHER HARDWARE COM
PANY.. Greensboro, Kentucky. AIT
(Incorporated)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Tobacco growers of this section
are WY much discouraged at the
low - for which the weed is
selling for they don't know what
to do about a crop this year. One
thing sure there is not half the win
ter crop being raised as usual
which is a very good sign.
Mrs. jamie Day is spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Alva
Blackjack, of Select, on account OF
the illness of Mrs. Blackjack.
Mrs. A. G. Murphy who has been
sick for several weeks is improving
fast and hopes to soon regain her
normal health.
Rev. Sanderson, Of Todd County,
KY, and Rev. Hicks, OF Sulphur
Springs, are conducting the most
successful revival meeting at the
school house near lingo that has
been held in that section for many
years. After one week there has
been about twenty conversions and
the good work goes on. On account
of school going on at the school
house they preach at the homes Of
the people in the day time and have
good crowds and fine meetings and
great success. The preachers think
.hey have struck the right place at
the right time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
o O 0 O Q 9 @ Q @ Q 0 O 0 o O O
o NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. o
o o o o Q Q G o O 9 o o o 9 @ o o
EQUALITY

Rev. r. e. Fuqua, Hartford, KY,
filled his regular appointment at
Smallhouse church, Saturday and
Sunday. AS usual the congregation
enjoyed his sermons and were
greatly helped spiritually by them.
The church elected two deacons
Saturday evening, viz. Bros. ]. r.
Kirtley and S. R. Godsey who will
be ordained at our next regular
meeting. Feb. 81 at 10 o'clock, il
not providentially hindered. Rev.
Oscar Ashby will be invited to
preach the sermon and ordain them
through the courtesey of our pas
tor.
Mrs. Carrie Elders. wife of Andy
Elders, died Wednesday and her re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Equality cemetery the following
day.
Mrs. John Alexander is quite ill
of stomach trouble.
Mrs. Wilbur Taught has small
pox but it does not seem to be
serious case.
Jack Matthews and family have
also had small pox. One of his
sons is reported quite i'll.
Mrs. Campbell and daughters,
Mrs. Mike Bishop and Mrs. Farmer,
are visiting friends and relatives in
Russellville.
Mrs. James s. Trunnell, of Utica,
has returned home from visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Hunter, and family and other rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Tucker, Livermore, KY, has
returned to her home from a visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Harry Brown.
Mrs. Henry Tom Matthews, who
has been quite i'll at the home or
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Cox, has recovered and returned to
her home near South Carrolton.
Her little sister, Lorene, accom-
panied her for few days visit
Mr.. Charles Hibbs, Of Madison
Vile, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brown from Friday until
Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26

10th following Mrs. J. A. Hudnall
was called to rest the mother OF
Rollin. She was married the first
time to Louis Taylor he having
died years ago. She is survived by
her husband. j. A. Hudnall, five
sons and two daughters. She was
member of the church of Christ
at ,Wysox, living a faithful christian
lsflG death. She was seventy-eight
years of age. Died of pneumonia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
TAYLOR-TOWN

school closed at this place on
account of the teacher. Mr. f. L.
Sandefur, being sick.
Miss Martha Elliott who mas
hoan working in Tennessee is spend
ing a few days with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. S. |. Elliott.
Little Miss Lillian Louise Berry
man spent last Thursday with Lu-
cile Taylor. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoble shuiz' Oh
notroit are visiting friends and
relatives in this neighborhood'
Mr.. Orice Jarnigan, OF Prentiss
was calling in this neighborhood'
Thursday.
Mrs r.. l.. Simmons visited her
sister, Mrs. e. B. Brown last week
Mr.. Earl Taylor spent Weunes'
dav night with Mr.. Euley Taylor
Mr. ]. A. Hudnall is on the SICK
Mr.. Harlan Taylor spent last
weekend at Little Bend
On Jan. 14th, the death ahse'
nall and claimed for its own hoiiin
visited the home of Mr.. j. A. Hud'
r. Taylor. Mr.. Hudnalrs stepson
He had been an invalid for the pas'
eighteen years. He was thirty
eight years of age, he was a mem
her of the church of Christ. He died
of pneumonia. He bore his suHer'
ing well. always happy and on the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26
WANTED TO SELL
OR TRADE FARM

am going to change locations.
I have q 60 acre Farm miles from
the Courthouse as good as the best
farm in this County. the soil Is
strong and any part of 1t VIII grow
any thing you may want to plant,
all necessary buildings in good
condition less than half mile from
Rock Road High School and church
conditions and surroundings are
strictly first class
]. w. DANIEL, r. +. ID. No, l,
Greensboro. Ky. 2-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-26

The Hartford Herald sl.5o the year
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
MOTHER OF VICTIM
REVEALS ARSENIC
PLOT AT CHICAGO
Quotes Mrs. Demmer as Saying
Fred Would Die Unless
He Mended Ways"

CHICAGO, Aug. Mrs. Elizabeth
Narwood. Bensonville. NJ, revealed to
Coroner Hoffman today her story of
the arsenic plot in which the deaths
Of three persons are involved.
Mrs. Nsrwood Is the mother of Mrs.
Fred Kolze, in whose body the arsenic
was found. Fred Kolze. the husband.
also died Of poisoning. as did John
Demmer. who, with his wife, lived at
the Kolze home.
Mrs. John Demmer is being held for
questioning by police. No charge has
been placed against her.
Three weeks before Fred died."
Mrs. Narwood told the coroner, Mrs.
Demng said she wished she could
tell HIM what caused the death of his
wife.
While Fred was sick In bed, Mn~
Demmer told me that he would be
dead soon II he did not mend his
ways"
The two couples occupied the same
house. Demmer died about eight years
ago, The death of Mrs. Kolze fol-
lowed. Several weeks ago Kolze died.
Mrs. Depnmer hinted to police Kolze
was responsible for the deaths. She
said she had seen him with white pow
ders and he had some of them under
his pillow at the time OF his death.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
julius Caesar,
Like Small, Had
Capital Awheel

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Aug. L
The first capital on wheels"
was Julius Caesars chariot,
not the automobile of Govern
nor Small, Illinois governor
who has been indicted for al
legged juggling of State funds
while serving as treasurer.
The ancient Romans, accord
ing to Prof. B. L. Ullman,
head Of the Latin department
of the University Of Iowa to-
day, used to be much per-
picked over the question of
bringing their executives to
trial for their misdeeds.
For a long time 1t was not
safe for the immortal Julius
to appear in Rome without an
army as a bodyguard, Prof.
Ullman said. So Julius occu-
pied his time by going about
the "peoples' business" in -Gaul,
and looked over some of the
roads which the Romans were
building, even as Governor
Small has been doing in
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
FORMER ADM|RER
OF BEAUTY SOUGHT
|NKENNEDY DEATH
Startling New Discovery !.
Made by Investigators of
Los Angeles Crime.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IA
startling new discovery in the Ken
nedy murder investigation early to
day caused an announcement from
police headquarters here that new
arrest was momentarily expected.
A man said to be a former sweet
heart of Mrs. Madeline Obenchain
wealthy divorcee, is being sought, Il
was learned.
Jealousy Was Motive.
1t was believed the man was prompt
ed to shoot down John B. Kennedy, a,
he was climbing the stair to his lone
ly cottage near here. because Of an In
sane jealousy.
Mrs. Obenchain was held as an eye
witness of the murder.
Arthur G. Burch, Northwestern, rs
and a school friend of both Kenendy
and Mrs. Obenchain. is also beinl
sought by Los Angeles police for Ques
tioning in connection with Kennedyi
death.
Burch, the son of the Rev. william
A. Burch, of Evanston. former mem
Der OF the NOrtnwesteTn IACuity, wen
TO Los Angeles two weeks ago, pre-
sumably for q rest.
He has not been seen In Los Angeles
since the shooting, police say. and tele
grams have been sent to various West
ern cities in an attempt to locate him
Divorce Loved Kennedy.
Mrs. Obenchain said. according tc
the police, that It was her love fol
Kennedy. whom she had known before
her marriage, that caused her to seel
divorce.
]. d. Kennedy, father of the deat
man, declared that Mrs. Obenchair
had asked young Kennedy to marry
her, saying that she would kill her
self IL he did not.
az was always against his associa
ton with Mrs. obenchain," said the
elder Kennedy.
Several days ago in her hote
room, she threatened to kill herself
unless he married her Immediately
She wanted him to go to Santa Ana
and be married, but he put her off
She never threatened him that
know Of"
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Soviet Concessions
Forced by Plague,
Declare Refugees

RIGA, Aug. wild rumors We're
drifting out of Russia today. The
tales Of refugees. describing the hor-
ror attendant to the starving choleric
plaques which has stricken twenty
four Soviet provinces gave the basis
for reports that the Soviet regime
at last had intended to make conces-
sions to the outside world.
The old report so often circulated
that Lenin had split with Trotsky
and the latter was on the verge Of
resignation Of his post as minister Of
war was spread widely by a news
no confirmation.
A better founded report was re-
ceived from Reval today that Lenn
intends to visit London. The report
said he had been in poor health for
some time and that physicians had
ordered him to travel An attempt
was made to link this announcement
with the reported quarrel between
two Soviet dictators-Lenin and Trot-
sky-but confirmation was lacking.
Duo to Terror.
Tho dim smoke-clouding real in
formation-which has come out Of
Russia on the political status of the
coNiSt tcBIut WAS netc
to the terror of the people and the
widespread dissatisfaction which has
developed from the death-deaiing
plaques OF hunger and cholera.
American women investigators. re-
turning from a two months tour II
Russia making an unofficial investi-
cation. declared the regime tottering.
1t was said Lenin has decided the
SOvtetH must make eome concessions
to the outside world and Il was their
belief his proposed trip to England
was to stimulate good feeling toward
his country.
1t had been decided. according to
their report, that ten American news
paper correspondents will be admitted
to the country to tour the famine
regions. The first expedition is to
start Tuesday under the leadership of
M. Kalinin, they said.
The women brought startling stories
OF children who are facing starvation
Continued on Page q. Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
ID. c. BOY ARRESTED FOR RIVER
SHOOTING; VICTIM NEAR DEATH
Diigent Pastor
Jailed, Delivers
Regular Sermon

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. T.
Preaching in the Jail where
he is held for manslaughter,
the Rev. John ]. Cooke, Of
Ringstad, Iowa, delivered three
sermons to fellow-prisoners
here today.
81 couldn't 60 through Sun
day without preaching the
word" the minister said.
Cook was driving his auto
mobile when it srtuck Moy
Hee, one Of the wealthiest
Chinese in the country. Moy
died.
The minister was arrested
and held without bail for the
action of the coroner's jury.
The coroner has delayed the
inquest until some time this
week.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
SCORES DIE
AS VESSEL
RAMS REEF
West Coast Steamer Alaska,
Carrying 176. Goes Down;
Number OF Rescued in Doubt.

EUREKA, Cal, Aug. MANY
lives were believed to have beer
lost when the steamer Alaska sanl
off Bidnt.sl reef near here last
night.
Radio reports received here gave
no direct estimate of the loss OF
life, but survivors rescued from life,
boats, declared they had seen a,
least one lifeboat capsize in the
heavy swells and all aboard
drowned.
Carried 176 Aboard.
The vessel carried l3l passengers
and crew of forty-five according
to reports received here.
The vessel rammed Blunt's Reef
about five miles off shore shortly after
10 o'clock last night. Immediately
she rocked to the starboard and
frightened passengers clamored on
deck.
Only fifteen minutes after the crash
she sank.
In that time the crew worked fran
tically. dropping lifeboats full Of pas
sengers. A heavy swell and the ex
treme darkness hindered the work.
Four lifeboats full of survivors
were picked up by the steamer AnyoI
which was called to the scene.
Lifeboat Capsi1cs.
The second lifeboat to be dropped
into the sea capsized before 1t had
proceeded far and all aboard 1t were
believed to have been lost.
The vessel. a huge hole ripped in hsi
side, filled rapidly. The entire scene
was hidden by the dense darkness
only flare lights aboard the rapidly
sinking steamer lighting a few spots
The searchlight on the bridge was
played on the water.
When she finally listed and plunged
into the ocean after having been drawn
off the rocks those stall on board divec
into the waves.
The Anyox, coming up on the scene
shortly before dawn, found only -four
of the lifeboats in the water. The sur
vivors were suffering from exposure
after having cruised around half the
night in an aimless effort to reach
tant.
The Anyox was five miles away
when she received notice that the
Alaska had sunk.
Communication Blocked.
The home port of the Alaska Ia Port
Townsend, Wash. She is one Of the
largest vessels plying In the coastwiss
trade from Portland to San Francisco
Communication with any OF the YES
sells which are believed to have gone
lufa nf Ia a.tr
extremely difficult early today, be
cause of the extremely heavy foe
which shrouds the entire Californis
and Oregon coast line.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
HARDING, HoMEWARD BOUND,
EAGER TO RESUME WORK

ABOARD THE MAYFLOWER, EN-
Route to Washington. Aug. t.
President Harding was racing south.
ward today, eager to get back to work
Harding spent some Of the morning
I'm the outdoor study on the upper
deck OF the Mayflower. He paced up
and down, scowling when he looked
skywsrd and found no sun.
The yacht Is expected to reach
Washington early Tuesday morning
She left Portland late last night and
turned her nose southwark.
The President declared he was much
refreshed after his four days vaca
ton in the White mountains at the
Lancaster estate Of Secretary of War
Weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
GUST NEGROES AFTER
SLAYINC OF VETERAN

DIXON, Ill, Aug. IA number
Of negroes were driven out of town
by a band of several hundred men
from Dixon and Polo, former home
OF William Coffey, world war vet
eran, VINO was shot to death In a
negro resort east of town.
Demonstrations were staged by the
crowd In front of negro tenements
here and later n small band Of men
fired negro resort on the outskirts
Of the town. Three negroes have
been held to the grand jury In con-
nection with the elaying OF Coffey.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
IN RIOTS AS
DEFEATED KEEP OFFICE

TEHAUNTEPEC. Oaxaca, Mexico
Aug. 2 (vis Nogales. Ariz. Capt. A.
r. Tabayas and two men of the town
OF San Bias, near here, were killed
In rioting over a municipal election,
according to advices today.
The party In power defeated at the
election. IL alleged to have refused 10
deliver over the offices to the victori.
ous candidates.
Federal troops were rushed during
the night from this city under com.
mand Of Col. Endique Bandillo. Order
was restored after several hours Of
rioting.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
ENTERPRISING BANDIT
MOVES ENTIRE ORCHARD

HAMILTON, Ohio, Aug. THE
man man who stole bass drum and
got away with II was gone one better
here today. Hamilton police are look.
ing for a thief who stole fruit or
chard, $50 trees.
They were new trees, however, just
set out day or 30 ago. The farmer
who had an orchard yesterday and
didn't have one today lives in Morgan
township, and refuses to let his name
be used.
The only clues the police have are
a criss-cross OF footprints in the place
where the saplinRs were.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
HARVEY, IN PARIS, MAY
MEET BRAND TODAY

PARIS, Aug. 7.--Ambassador George
Harvey, the American delegate to the
interallied conference, was quartered
at the Mewrice today, ready for the
opening of the conference Monday.
He did not comment on the part he
will take in the round table discussion,
which will occupy several days.
II was reported he may confer with
Premier BRAND later in the day.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
ROB TRAIN OF $4,000;
TAKE LOOT ON HORSES

MONTERREY, Mexico, Aug. t.
Passengers who arrived here from
Tampico reported that their train was
held up a few miles from that place
by bandits who robbed the express
car of s35,000 belonging to the Ma
tional Bank of Mexico.
The coin. which was In gold, was
loaded on pack horses and the ban
dts disappeared with 1t into the will.
derness. Soldiers were sent in pur-
suit.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
TURKS MOVE CAPITAL UNDER
oNSLAUGHTS or GREEK ARMY

ATHENS, Aug. 1.-THE Turkish
Nationalists, broken by the latest
Greek attacks, are precipitously trans
ferring their capital from Angora to
Sivas, according to reports here,
The Greeks are declared to have dis
persed the enemy at Nicsia.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

Couldn't Leave
Hubby, Goes to
Jail With Him

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug.
7.-l1rs. w. d. Bailey, nine
teen, bride Of two weeks, took
the scriptural motto whether
thou goes, , will CO." literally.
When her husband was er-
roneously arrested and charged
with passing bad checks, she
convinced Chief Edwards that
she couldn't live without him,
even for a few hours.
She was allowed to 60 to Jail
with Bailey, despite the long
standing rule for separation Of
men and women.
Bailey was later released up
conditionally.