davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
HARTFORD oUINTETTE
PUTS TWO MORE AWAY
Took Third From Caneyville Yellow
Jackets-Madisonvil Five
Also Snagged.

The Hartford High School aggre-
cation without using an anaesthetic,
extracted the sting from the stinger
OF the Yellow Jacl cts, of eau syviAe
High, on the local Court Saturday
night. making the third operation OF
this character performed by the To-
cal extractors, all in the same place.
The stingers when counted number
ed 24-13. 1t was good. tho rath-
err freak game. Ellis, playing at
guard, tossed ten goals from outer
territory and also Gagged two on fouls,
making 90 OF Hartford's points, while
Williams, also at guard, secured one
field goal. Grove and Shultz play
ed forward and Bartlett center. while
Robertson and Likens were Subbing.
For Caneyville. Byers, forward
secured two from the field. Milan,
also forward, found the basket four
times from field and once on a free
fling. Young was at center, and
Burden and Embry guards. Riggs and
Mcdaniel subs.
"A team, supposedly from Madison
vile, came up Tuesday, and exhibit
ed their wares on the local court. 1t
was not a high school or any other
sort of school team, as the most of
the players were too old to go to
school, but they had a lot OF good
stuff, but were minus wind. They
started pulling ruff stuff" at the
cry beginning, contagious It was, and
nearly all of the local boys respond
ed with a will and we feel perfectly
safe in saying that the game was lust
about as fast as any ever played here,
but great guns! wrestling and tack
ling tactics and tricks. such as not
heretofore seen and maybe not heard
Of. The contest was captured by
the home boys by the count Of 2s-t13
and the fans left the cushions feeling
like they had gotten their moneys
worth by at least 100 per cent pre-
MUM i-''i'.
Grove, F. secured three field
goals; Ellis. F. made z from rough
ground and also on fouls; Robert
son, c. threw two from the field and
williams, G. /; Bartlett was also on
guard, with Shultz and Likens subs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
MALIN ID. HELM JOINS
IN CONTEST FOR SHERIFF.

Malin d. Heflin, of Centertown,
joins in the race this week, for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff of
Ohio County. Mr.. Helm is COM
paratively young man, tho in full ma
turity. He had been a miner for
several years. having engaged in the
grocery business at Centertown, some
eight months ago.
This latest applicant for honors in
the coming primary is energetic and
thoroughly competent to serve the
County in case of his nomination and
election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
CIVIC WELFARE MEET
AT COLLEGE SUCCESS
Good Program Rendered.; Parent
Teacher Association In Co.
operation.

Notwithstanding the inclem emit
weather large number of Hartford
citizens assembled in the College Au-
ditorium last Thursday evening. Feb.
10. After brief business session of
the Parent-Teacher Association, the
Chairman of the Welfare Committee
took charge of the meeting.
A song to the tune of America, in
which Better. Hartford was the theme,
was sung By the children from the
grades. This song was written for
this occasion by Miss Lubelle Will
liams, Senior in Hartford High
School.
The opening address was given by
Mrs. ]. S. Glenn, who pleaded for a
better and more beautiful Hartford.
She also read and commented on a
number of city ordances, which at
the present time, are not being en-
forced.
Mayor John Bean, whose subject
"How the town can help the Mayor"
agreed that we need to improve the
town and was in sympathy with the
movement. He suggested a better
public sentiment to enforce the or
dinances.
Judge Mack Cook promised to CO.
operate with the committee In every
way possible and suggested that a
committee be appointed to meet with
the Magistrates to confer with and
make plans for identifying the Court
Square. 1o
In the absence of DR.. e. B. Pendle-
ton, Mr.. C. O.. Hunter read an article
from the Medical Journal "How May
field, Kentucky. Improved her Condi-
tons"
Mr.. M. L. McCracken made an in
teresting talk on ways and means.
Mr.. Rowan Holbrook stated that a
monument was expected to be erect
ed to the graves of Prof.. and Mrs.
Wayland Alexander. and that Home
Coming of former students was being
planned for the dwelling. He sug-
gested a cleanup week, beginning on
Sunday with sermon by each pas
tor to prepare the town for
he Home Coming. On Saturday
of Cleanup week the Bank of Hart
ford will give a free ticket for the
Moving Picture Show, to each mem
Der of the Boy Scouts, who has assist
ed in the campaign, under the direc-
ton of the Bank of Hartford.
Mrs. j. H B. Carson, in her own
unique style, read the. poem found
elsewhere in this issue, Hartford
Forty Years Ago"
The committee was well pleased
with the interest displayed by the
citizens and will in the near future,
begin the campaign with the hearty
cooperation of each and every citi-
zen.
A City Betterment Pledge has been
printed and can be obtained at the
Bank of Hartford, Williams Drug
Store, Tate's Restaurant, Williams
and Taylor's Grocery Store, and the
County Farm Agents Office. Get
one of these pledges, sign it and post
It in your own window. Let every
one assist in making Hartford better
and more beautiful.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
STATE AID COMING
FOR OHIO COUNTY

County Judge Mack Cook and Hon.
l. S. Mason returned Tuesday from
frankfort. where they had gone to
neet with the State Highway Commits
sion in an effort to secure state aid
funds for completion of the improve
ment of the Hartford-Owensboro road
to the Daviess County line. Reports
are to the effect that the remainder.
approximately four miles viii be TAX
en- care Of during rhe coming season.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
EXCHANGE OF BONDS ADVISED
Reminder From Federal Bank TO
Fourth Liberty Owners

A statement issued by the Federal
Reserve Bank of st. Louis reminds
owners of temporary coupon bonds
of the Fourth Liberty Loan that in
order to collect their next maturing
interest on coupons which will fall
due April 15, they should exchange
their temporary bonds for permanent
bonds with all interest coupons at
tached. Such exchange may be made
without charge by the bank with
which the owner does, business.
Persons holding temporary bonds
OF the First, Second and Third Liber-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
FIND RED" IDEAS
.PERMEATE CLERGY
Civic Federation Charges
Some Teach Dostrines
Unchristian.

New York, Feb. 15-Charges that
certain clergymen are bleaching OF
permitting the teaching of doctrines
not in accord with true Christianity
or ideal Americanism were made in a
report submitted to the National Civ
ic Federation at its meeting here to-
day by the federation's committee on
churches and religious organizations.
The report was presented by Everett
p. Wheeler, chairman of the commit
tee.
Mr.. Wheeler declared that most of
the clergymen, priests and rabbis
have remained loyal to the princi-
Piles of the United States, but a small
group appear to have been affected.
Some idealistic clergymen, he said,
are allowing themselves, thru sympa-
thy for the working classes, to- be led
into lines of thought and expression
that are almost radical. If some of
their expressions were carried into
effect, he asserted, it would mean the
overthrow of republican institutions.
The report was submitted in con-
nection with a general discussion of
free speech, radicalism and bolsbe-
vism which marked the days session.
Preach Violent Revolution.
l. he DO f~A0
dom" Prof. William B. Otis, of New
York, declared revolutionary social
list and communist teachers in this
country Gin their demand for free
dom of speech to preach violent rev.
olution, would destroy the constitu-
tional guarantee of freedom of speech
ITSELF For such specious and topsy-
turvey mentality there should be no
place in any public or semi-public ed
ucational Institution in the land"
Archibald q. Stevenson, formerly
counsel Of the Lusk Legislative Com
mittee, asserted that chose who adj
vocate unrestricted freedom of speech
are those who either seek to over
throw the government or who are
moved by sympathy for the convict
ed enemy aliens"
Resolutions urging passage by Con-
gress of the Longworth bill to safe
guard the American dye industry
against foreign competition, "as a
measure indispensable both to the
national defense and to the hope of
world disarmament were adopted.
The resolutions declared that the
dye industry can be adapted readily
to the manufacture of explosives and
poisonous gases and as the United
States has developed the industry
greatly as a result of the war, it
should be protected. 1t also assert
ed that "our organic chemical indus
try now faces the certainty of de-
structive attack from the former Ger
man world monopoly aided by super
ior experience, lower costs, depre-
ciated exchange and INSCRIPTIONS
methods, which attack can not be
sustained without some extreme form
of temporary protection. :
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
STOPS TALKING
AFTER II DAYS

Waukegan, ILL.,, Feb. 15.--Miriam
Rubin, Swear old walkegan girl, sud-
denly stopped talking at noon today
after she had chartered almost con-
tinuously for eleven days.
The child appeared to be strong
er and more refreshed today after
taking the longest sleep last night
that she had since being stricken
with the puzzling malady.
Shortly before noon Miriam fell
asleep and when she awakened thir-
ty-five minutes later she talked only
when addressed. Her temperature
returned to normal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
NATHANIEL HUDSON
ic IS>OUT FOR JAILER

We announce the candidacy of
Nathaniel Hudson, of McHenry, for
the Republican nomination for Jailer
in this issue. Mr.. Hudson has a card
to the voters of the County, in anoth-
err column. wherein his statement of
his claims may be found.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18

ty loans the statement said, also
should present such bonds for ex-
change for permanent bonds in order
that they may collect accrued inter-
est. A considerable number of the
temporary bonds of all issues are still
outstanding, the statement said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

Shelby Trogdon. Hartford r. s, to
Ethel Hoover, Hartford. r. 2. -
e. N. Murphy, Friedland, to Flor
ence Brooks, Olaton.
A. r. Westerfield, Wysox, to Loret-
IA Crowder, Rosine.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-15
--------II------------
CURTAILMENT In SILVER

There has been drastic curtailment
in the production of silver. The Co
bait camp in Canada has practically
closed down. The OpOro mine in
Mexico closed.
The United States Smelling Co., ana
the American Smelling & Refining
Company, have greatly lessened
their activities in Mexico.
The only thing that is saving
American silver miner from closing
Is the Pittman Act under which the
government is replacing it's silver
reserve after selling England several
hundred million ounces during the
war at 81 an ounce when the market
price was much higher. Under the
Act the government is now buying
back an equal amount from American
miners at the price it received from
England. No loss is incurred by the
government and our silver mining
industry is saved
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-15
THE COPPER TRAGEDY

The complete suspension of opera
tions by several of the leading copper
producers, testifies to the deplorable
conditions in that industry. There
are no better losers in the whole field
of the mining industry than the cop
per men. They have fought to the
bitter end to prevent the shutdown of
their mines.
But the surplus Of unsold copper
has now reached such a huge total
that radical measures must be taken.
1t is sufficient to know that the cop
per mining managements have gone
the limit in an effort to protect their
working forces. In fact the en-
ployes, rather than the shareholders,
seem to have been their chief solici-
tation.
How long the shutdown is to con-
tinue is quite beyond human know
ledge. Much depends upon the set
tlement of the chaotic conditions in
Europe.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-15
THE OIL SITUATION

Importance of Mexican oil to the
domestic petroleum industry is
shown by stock of fuel oil. which at
the end of January, 1921, totaled
221, 100000 gallons, a high record,
md about 270.O00,000 gallons in ex-
cess of a year ago. Half of this big
gain took place on Atlantic coast, in
refneries owned mostly by compan-
ias interested in the Mexican oil in
dustry as producers and exporters,
end which import 100000 barrels
CT Mexican oil monthly, thus indicat-
ing that Mexican oil is mainly re-
sponsible for the increase in stocks.
Stocks in Gulf Coast refineries in
creased from 184,000,000 to 305,000,-
900 gallons in the same period, or
SIS per cent. The increase in this
and Atlantic coast divisions was
made greater than in any refining
center. In California, where Mexi-
can oil imports are small, the situa-
ton was reversed. stocks decreasing
from 21S,OOO,OOO to 119,000.000 gal
Ions, or As per cent, despite record
output in California for 1920 of 1885,
100000 barrels.
This answers the question as to
why gasoline prices on the Pacific
Coast have failed to show a decline
as in other parts of the country.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-15
PROSPERITY WITHIN OURSELVES

The sooner we realize that pros
porous conditions depend more on
ourselves than on outside artificial
aids for the better for all.
The farmer who depends on the
government to make him rich or
make his land yield crops or market
them for him is waiting in vain.
We must realize that prosperity is
the result of our own endeavor and
of our own savings and is not hand
ed us by political devices.
Organizations, state and federal,
laws and commissions are sources of
profit to those who follow them and
manage them, not to the people.
Commissions to lend us money, to
show us how to live, all make more
money and live better than those they
claim to be beneftting.
Extending the functions of govern
ment is minimizing the opportunities
of the individual and making him a
burden-bearing slave for others.
The state or nation for whom the
government pretends to do the most
is in the end the most impoverished
and the heaviest taxed.
We cannot tax or govern ourselves
into affluence but our prosperity be-
gins when we resolve to spend less
than our incomes and save and de-
velop.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-15
A HOME COURSE IN DOMESTIC
SCIENCE

Twenty lessons in Domestic
Science" by Marion Cole Fisher has
recently been received by us for re-
view.
This is complete advanced course
IN domestic science and home econo-
mics boiled down to meet the re-
quirements of the housewife and the
student
The entire course consists of
twenty practical lessons-one hum
dred pages filed with the most val
liable information the housewife can
possess heretofore taught only in do
mestic science schools.
Do you know the relative value of
food, which fruits to use for cook
ing, what purpose salads serve, the
correct use Of condiments, about pro-
per kitchen, equipments, about U. S.
Governments bulletins, how to re-
duce the high cost of living, how to
promote and protect your own fam
lilies health, how to make house
keeping simpler and more economi-
cal and pleasant by utilizing modern
science in the home.
This book, we note, is priced at
$500 per copy and from what we un-
derstand it contains complete $100
college course, condensed, and is
practically FREE to every interested
housewife.
Write the Home Economics De-
rartment of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co., 410O-28 Fillmore ST.,
Chicago. Illinois, for full particulars
regarding the book and how to Sc
cure it.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-15
NOTICE OF CONTRACT TO DIS.
SOLVE PARTNERSHIP AND NO.
TICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing under the name and style of
the BLUE BIRD INN, in the town
Of Winslow, state of Arizona, is this
date dissolved by mutual consent,
Frank I. Inloes having purchased
the entire interest of Mary A. Lewis
in the concern and the said Frank 1.
Inloes will continue the business; all
persons who are indebted to the un-
dersigned are requested to pay Frank
l. Inloes at the BLUE BIRD INN and
any debts which the said co-partner-
ship owes will be paid by Frank l.
Inloes who now becomes the sole
owner of the BLUE BIRD INN.
FRANK I. 1NLOrlo,
MARY A. LEWIS.
Dated at Winslow, Arizona, this
51st day of March, A. D. 1921.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-15
BRINGING PEOPLE WEST

Homeseekers are again headed
west due to special homeseekers
rates on railroads These are the
first low fares for settlers to be offer
ed in four years and they are diff
ferent from the custom pursued in
the old days, when only one-way
rates were in vogue. Stopovers are
allowed at all points and a prospec-
tive homeseeker has every opportu-
nifty to view the country.
The Union Pacific system is max
ing a special effort to bring settlers
west. Fares are uniform on all
lines reaching the territory The
railroads are slowly picking up the
threads of broken traffic arrange
ments which formerly encourage
people to travel.
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-15
A TAXPAYERS STRIKE

There is danger of an organized
taxpayers strike if taxes keep going
higher. In one large western county
out of $7,500,00O taxes due up to
April 8, only $2,50O,OOO was paid and
the rest became delinquent and will
draw II per cent interest as a penal
ty. How many pieces of property
of business concerns will keep up
with the twelve per cent increase
that is automatically added when the
taxes become delinquent? 1t looks
like general strike of those who
pay against those who impose the tax
es. In single counties 1900 pieces of
property were sold for taxes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
WANTS ALASKANS TO
 PARTICIPATE IN FAIR

Whether or uot Alaska will endorse the Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Electrical Exposition, to be held in Portland in 1925, will depend on the action of the Territorial legislature in this matter, according to Gov. Thomas iRggs, who has been asked by Gov. Ben w. Olcott, of Oregon, to memorabilia the coming session of the Alaska legislature on the subject Tt would be a fine thing if Alas. ka could participate in the Exposition and would probably result in much good for the territory" said Gov, Riggs.
 Gov. Olcott's request for Alaskan support was contained in the fol, lowing telegram received this morn ing by Gov. Riggs:
 Portland has set the stage for a worlds exposition in 1925 We ask you in the name of the state of Ore gon to memorialize your legislature to pass resolution commenting. This is the first peace loving demon stration since the close of the war. Oregon steps forward to recognize the completion of the Alaska-P cific Transcontinental Highways now our social and industrial life. Oregon seeks to electrify the world and asks your fair territory's approval.
 "(Signed) BEN w. OLCOTT,
 Governor of Oregon. Julius l..
 Meier, chairman Atlantic Pa
 cific Highways and Electrical
 Exposition"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
ROCKIES BACKBONE
 OF ILLICIT TRAFFIC

HELENA, March 12 (by Associated Press) The Rocky mountains, ia. mtllarly known as the backbone of the continent, looms as the backbone of the illicit liquor manufacture, iu the opinion of N. D. Miller, of Den. yer, assistant field supervisor of fed eral prohibition forces in the inter- mountain states, who was in Helena recently. MT Miller's district, he stated, includes 10 states and extends along the Rocky mountain range from the Canadian line to the southern border of Colorado.
 Tt will be years before the stills can be rooted from the mountains" :" said MT. Miller. The seclusion that the mountains afford and the places that are practically impossible to ap. proach without being discovered by moonshiners, win make the job of eliminating these stills a hard one.
 Prohibition is not a failure. We are working against great odds, but progress in enforcement is being made. It will take time to make prohibition and we do not expect to reach it's best state for a generation" :"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
LOG SCALING COURSE
 IN IDAHO SCHOOL

MOSCOW, Idaho, March F (by As sociated Press). -- The Idaho state board for vocational training, in CO., operation with the school of forestry at the University of Idaho here, is co9@ucting a course in log scaling at 9 Occur d'Alene lumber mill. The class was organized by Miles s. Lewis, state vocational director, and is being conducted by P. k. Knouf, log scaling expert of the United States forest service
 "The training at Occur d'Alene will thoroughly cover the subject of log scaling" said Dean F. c. Miller, head of the Idaho school of forestry, "and excellent practical results may be ex- pected. The course is of six weeks duration and takes up six hours work per day. The study will include the various types of defects for which allowance must be made in woods practice. Practical timbermen as well as vocational men are taking ad- vantage of the course"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
SCHOOLS FOR
 NATIVES WILL
 NOT ENCLOSED

Denying that it is planned by the bureau of education to enter into policy of assimilation of natives and whites in Alaska schools. See retary John Barton Payne, of the department of interior, in a recent communication to Delegate George 5. Grigsby, declared that not only is it not planned to closs the native school at WrangelI his fall, but that neither that school nor any other will be closed so long as there are sufficient native echildren to justify the expenditures and while there are funds for the maintenance of the schools. The secretarys communica- tion to him is included in letter from Delegate Grigsby.
 The delegate wrote letter to Secretary Payne asking for de- cision in the matter. In response the following letter was received by MT, Grigsby:
 February 10, 1921. My dear MT. Grigsby:
 Replying to your letter of Febru. ary 3d, beg to state that the bureau of education does not contemplate disseminating the school under it's control at Wrangell or at any other place tn Alaska where the number of native children justifies the con. tinuance of such a school and the funds provided are sufficient for. it's maintenance.
 "lt is hoped that as the native races in Alaska advance in wealth and civilization they may be able to contribute to the support of their schools, and that, eventually these schools may become self supporting.
 Cordially yours,
 (Signed) JOHN BARTON PAYNE.
 Secretary" AdVices received state that an item of $325,000 was included by the senate in the sundry civil appropria- tions measure for the maintenance of the work of the bureau of education in Alaska during the next fiscal year It is generally believed here that this sum will give the bureau of educa- tion sufficient funds to keep up not only the Wrangell native school but all other schools now under it's con- troI
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
AMONG THE MISSING

The territorial bureau of publicity is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. E. M. Havermale, of F c street, s. w., Auburn, Wash inquiring for Miss Frances Votaw, who is said to have come to Alaska in 1918. Miss Votaw is stenographer and is supposed to be engaged in that vocation some where in the territory. The letter says that she has fallen heir to 8 large amount of money and that it is necessary that she be located. She was originally from Kansas City, Mo. Anyone knowing anything of Miss Votaw will oblige by reporting direct to Mrs. Havermile at the address given above.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

William Hegberg, of Fort Bragg, California, is making ioquiry for his brother Emil Hegberg, whom he says is somewhere in Alaska. A death in the family makes it imperative for him to write. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts is asked to write to Will liam Hegberg of Fort Bragg, Cal, or to Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan of Juneau.