davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

johnson. Mulligan, Collins. Hooper, sheely.
err. Errors-Johnson, Michigan. sheely.
Three base hits-Sheely. Ruth. strunk Two
base hits-schalk. Peck. Ward. Stolen
bases-Hooper, Kerr. Base on bzlls-ofY
Kerr. l; OF Sheehan, /. Struck out-by Kerr,
!; by Mays, 3. Left on bases-white Sox
D; Yankees, H. Umpires-Hildebran nd and
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

huhs-hofr' Bohne, Faskert, Duncan.
Wiugo, Powell, southworth ., Nixon. Errors
Lee 2. Cane. Powell. Barbara. Boeckel.
Two-base hits-wineo. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Quillan. Nixon, Paskert, Kopf Stolen
base-Boeckel. Base balls-0n Coumbe
]. Double play-McQuillsn to Barbara
Hits-On McQuillan. Is in innings; on
Scott l in innings. Umpires-McCormick
and Hart. Time-l 80
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

'Batted for O'Rourke in ninth.
TBatted for Picinich in ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington. % . o OO-O2 o.
ST. Louis..... 90 0 900 ks
Two-base hits-Tobin. Gerber,
Judge. Milan. Sacrifice hits-Judge,
Gerber. Double plays-Harris to
ORourke to Judge. Stolen base
Williams. Wild pitch-Johnson
Bases on balls-Or Davis. 3; of
johnson, .. Struck out-By Davis,
4; by johnson, 3. Left on bases-St
Louis, 3; Washington. 5. Time, l:47.
Cmpires-Chill and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
KIDS TO STAGE
MEET MONDAY

The first of the annual division
field and track meets will take place
at the Central stadium Monday at
$3.50 p. m. under the direction of
the municipal playground depart
ment, when the boys from the
Georgetown division will partici-
pate. There will be four classes.
the IS. 100. I15 pounds and the un-
limited. Each class will have the
following events: Dash, running
high. running broad, running hop
step-jump and relay. A contestant
may enter two events beside the
relay. The winners of first, second
and third places will receive gold,
silver and bronze buttons. and will
be eligible to enter the city meet
to be held Saturday, June II.
The dates for the other divisions
are: Tuesday, May "a, RosedaIe:
Tuesday. May 81, New York ave
nue.; Thursday, June 8, Columbia
Heights; Friday. June 9, Blooming
dale and Virginia avenue; Monday,
June s. GARFIELD Park.
Government Printing once nine
defeated the Treasury yesterday by
score of to l, getting eleven hits.
including three doubles ana .rinla'
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

kl6S the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

:. Yesterday's Resuits.
New York 10. Chicago g.
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 2.
ctncinn1ti 5. Boston 4.
Philadelphia 4. ST. Louis ..
Games Today.
St. Louis at Philadeiphia.
Chicago at New York.
cincinnati at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

% ~ - IL Totals. 81 l3 "A II
'Batted for Jones in nfth.
fRatted for Vaughn in eighth.
tBatted for Perritt in seventh.
Score by innings:
Chicago ....I... 900 osO 900 g
Giants ..,..-... 500 COS O2x-lo
Runs-Barber, Terry, Grimes. Maisel. Sui.
ltvan. OFarrell. Burns 49,. Bancroft (2D,
Frisch. Young. King. Snyder, Brown. Errors
-Hollocher. Grimes. King Home runs
Terry. Sullivan Three-base hit - Young.
Two-base hits - Hollocher, Kelly, Sullivan.
Sacrifice hits - Frisch. Hoilocher, Maisel.
stolen base-Frsch. Base on balls-OR
Jones, ?; of Toney. 1; OF Vaughn, 2; of
Perntt j. Struck out-By Jones, 1: BY
Toney. 1; BY Perritt. 1. Umpires-o'Day
and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

Totals. 30 "a l3l Totals. 30 % IS
sBatted for Ciemons in seventh.
tBatted for Doak In. eighth.
tBstted for Riviere In ninth.
Score BY innings:
st. Louis. ....... 100 900 0o.2-s
Philadeiphia o o 90 o "a
Runs = Fournier. Hornsby. shotten. Le-
Bourveau. J. Miller. Brussy., Ring. Errors
Rawlings. Parkinson. Left on bases-st.
Louis. 9; Philadelphia, 8. Two-base hits
i%oonrveau Schultz McHenry. Home runs
- I.ebourveau, Fournier. Sacrifice hit -
Doak. Sacrifice ny--LAvan Double play
Rawlings to J. Miller. Base on baiIs-of
Ring. 4; on Doak. 1. Struck out-By Ring,
.: by Doak. .. Losing pitcher-Doak. I'm.
pires-Brennan and Emslie. nne-l:4e.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis 5, Washington 4.
Chicago q. New York ).
Detroit ~. Boston 2.
Cleveland 10. Philadelphia 8.
~
Games To-Day.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston pt Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

ston ., Wheat. Errors-Skin. Olson 2
Three-bsse hit-Bigbee. Two-base hit-Big-
bee Sacrifice hlt-Kilduf. Stolen bases
Johnston. Wheat. Bases on balls-O6 Ham
ilton .. OF Cadore .. Struck out-By Ham
ilton !, by Cadore ]. Hit by pitched bali
Wheat. Left on bases-Pirates 4. Robins
D. Umpires-Moran and Risler. Attend
ance-ll, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

Totals. 43 l3 "a IA Totals, 50 II q 10
fBatted for Mays in seventh. tBatted
for sheehan In ninth.
Score by innings:
Yankees. ............ 0o2 01O 0os-5
white Sox. ox............ 0l3 900 2oxS
RnnS--Peck Ruth MenseI Raker Ward
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

Totals. 81 II q l3i Totals. IS o n IS
'Batted sor MeQniIlan in sixth
tBatted for Scott In ninth.
Score by inaings:
Cincinnati ..,......... cana e-5
Rnns-EnIf n.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

Totals. IS "a liI Totals. % 527 10
'Ran for Honey in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

Score BY innings: -.
Philadelphia ........ 90 10 5
Cleveland .. 330lI4 ia
Runs-Witt ., Welch, Jameson 4, John
ston >. Burns, Speaker g. Smith, Gardner
sewell. Stephenson ., O'NeilI Error
Welch. Two-base hits-Dggan ., Speaker,
O'Neill =. Jameson. Three base hits
WEIGH. Speaker. Home run-Stephenson
stolen bases-Witt, Stephenson. sacrihces-
j. Walker. Johnston, Gardner . Double
plays--Stephenson TO Johnston: sewell TO
Gardner to Stephenson Bases on baus-On
Harris ., of Naylor 3, OF Hssty 1, OF
Mails D. Losing piteher-Harris Umpires-
Connolly and Moriarity
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

FIRST sixteen--lo o'clock-G. S.
Lyon. Toronto VS.. Russell Smith,
Waverly- 1o:e5-Frank Thompson,
Mississaugua VS.. A. r. Mackenzie,
Col.
Second sixteen--s:4o--J. d. Ncas-
sells, c. C.. VS.. s. DAixell,. c. c. s:45
IL s. otell. Racebrook, VS.. F. Hale,
c. G.
Third sixteen--Io:2o-J. w. Brav-
ner. Col, VS.. Hugh Mackenzie. Col.
1o:25-D. B. Gish. Col. vs. rom
Moore, Wash.
Fourth sixteen-s:2o-J. r.
Baynes, Col. VS., F. p. Waxraman
&C. Sass. w Cramer, 9. q VA
J. c. Moore. c c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
ACTORS UNION RULES STAGE.

Leading actors in Germany are
complaining bitterly of the strangle-
hold the union has on the stage. One
star, Paul Wegener tried to fight
the union but found himself unable
to produce any play because stage
hands, electricians and even other
actors refused to work with him. He
was obliged to join the union but at
once began organizing a rival organi-
cation of stars. Since the union dues
are in proportion TO the earnings of
the members the stars have to pay
far more than the others. Producers
like Max Reinhardt complain that
the union STILES art by its continual
demands. The situation is similar
to that in the United States. where
George Cohan, the great producer.
has announced that he will give up
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
MINISTER DISCUSSES
HIS WIFE'S TROUBLES

Rev. A. II. Sykes, former pastor Of
the Watkins Park Presbyterian
church. Nashville. Ten, says:
AFTER seeing what Tanlac has ac-
complished in my wife's case, ! am
convinced that 10 Is medicine of
great power and extraordinary merit.
| do not think have ever seen any
thing give such prompt results. Mrs.
sykes had been in delicate health for
ten months, suffering from stomach
trouble and nervous breakdown.
i frequently sought medical ad-
vice hut Tanlac is the only thing that
gave her any relief. After taking
the medicine only a short time. she
was able to sit up and help with the
household duties. | think 1t will be
only a short time until her health will
be fully restored"
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by DR. l..
H. Bean and by all leading druggists
everywhere.-Ad
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
of the radio operators will he John T

of the radio operators will be John T.
Robertson, chief electrician, of New
Smyrna, Fla.
Lieut.. Hoyt, who is 81 years old, is
a native of Clearwater, Fla, gradual
ed from the Naval Academy in 1914
and specialized in kite balloon duty
at sea. He won a navy cross during
the war.
A number of other southern-born
men will be aboard. They include
Lieut.. Commander Valentine N. Bieg,
native of Alexandria, Va, whose
home is at Bryan Mawr, Pa, who is
senior engineer officers of the ZR-2.
Lieut.. Commander Richard e. Byrd.
Jr. (retired). air navigation officer Of
the vessel is a native of Winchester,
Va. making his home in Washington,
ID. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

A woman should grow more beau
1iful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and
exercise. and by keeping her liver
and bowels in good working order.
II you are haggard and yellow, your
eyes losing their lustre and whites be-
coming yellowish, your flesh flabby,
IL may be due to indigestion, or to a
sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
RAPID EATING is
FATAL TO TEETH

According to DR.. Wallace Seccomb
of Toronto, the habit of rapid eating
to which many Americans are addict
ed is responsible for the decay and
loss of teeth from which thousands
suffer. Nature, he says, intended
that the teeth should be used and
used vigorously; every morsel Of
food should be chewed at least once
for each tooth in the mouth. Thor
ough, vigorous mastication not only
helps to keep the teeth clean but the
working of the muscles of the jaw
stimulates the flow of blood to the
teeth so that they are kept in repair
and health.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is appli-
ed promptly there is no danger Of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agents. Buy It now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price soc, coo and s1.20. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
SOUTHERN MEN WILL
FLY NAVY DIRIGIBLE

Washington, Aug. 13.-Southern
states will be we'll represented among
the men on the navy's dirigible ZR-2
when it sails from Howden, England.
probably Aug. 25 on its transatlantic
voyage for Lakehurst, N. j. One Of
the watch officers is Lieut.. Henry W.
Hoyt of Clearwater, Fla. and the as
sistant engineer will be Chief Ma
chinist Shine S. Halliburton OF Ma
con, Ga. Among the ringers will be
Maurice Lay of Greensboro, N. C. and
among the mechanics will be Charles
w. Cass of Jacksonville, Fla, Lloyd
+. Crowl OF South Carolina and Lew
ellyn 7. Stevens of Atlanta Ga. One
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
RAIL CLEKS TAKE
BALLOT ON STRIKE

Cincinnati. Aug. l3.-More than
100000 strike ballots have been sent
out from the international headquar-
tiers in Cincinnati of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks. Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees on
which the membership and those un-
affiliated employees who care to do so
will vote whether they are in favor
of accepting the wage reduction or
dered by the Railroad Labor Board
in recent decision.
All ballots are returnable by Sep
TENDER 30 thrH general chairmen of
system boards of adjustment.
Accompanying the ballot is a four
page letter signed by Grand President
+. II. Fitzgerald in which he reviews
all wage proceedings since the pas
sage of the Cummins- Esch transpor-
tation act.
when the votes have been tabu-
lated the grand president will advise
the chief executives of the sixteen rail-
road labor organizations how far this
brotherhood is ready to cooperate.
There must be no stoppage of
work prior to the tabulation and an
nouncement of this vote, or in the alb
sence of instructions from the duly
accredited officers of our brother
hood, and the laws of our organiza-
ton must be complied with"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

face--the "go-get-it-iveness" of the
man.
The finding Of potash in this sec
tion has brought many strangers to
this little city The strangers ali
pass under the close scrunity of Co
Cet-'Em" Johnson.
Choicy About Company.
Folks that seem undesirable, "
says johnson, ARE invited to 'mosey
We don't let crooks stop in Odessa.
We don't want our population to in
crease by the coming of crooks by
virtue OF the discovery Of potash in
EctOr County. There's no room here
for crooks, bootleggers and hi-jack-
ers. If Odessa is going to be a boom
town you can bet your last dime it's
be different from the other boom
towns"
Thirty Mexicans were pulled from
the blinds" of freight train here
recently when the brakeman discov-
red them The brakeman forced the
Mexicans to line up in front of the
depot "Go-Get-Em" Johnson was
notified. Within three minutes he
was at the station.
The Mexies can't stop here" he
told the brakeman.
WELL they can't ride" replied the
man in charge of the train
"You brought 'em in," drawled
'Go-Get- En-" Johnson, 81 guess you'll
have to get 'em out"
The Mexicans "moseyed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
SEEKS TO
STOP RUM-RUNNING

Washington, Aug. determination
of the customs laws is to be made by
the Department of Justice, officials
said today, in an effort to find means
of stemming the tide of liquor pour
ing over the Canadian border into
this country.
Prosecutions of rum runners I'M
der the Volstead act, officials declar-
ed, apparently has not been an effec-
tual method of keeping out illegal
liquors and other legal weapons are
sought by the government authorities
charged with the duty of keeping
spirits from crossing the line.
Some doubt exists 1T was explain
ed, as to how far the prohibition laws
repealed sections of the customs laws
applicable to illegal imported liquors
and study of the statutes is TO hc
made to ascertain the exact situation.
Dutiable liquor brought in from
Canada without payment of the prop
or fees is regarded by some Officials
as a clear violation of the customs
regulations irrespective of any breach
Of the prohibition laws. If the au-
thority is found % exist, these eff
cials declared it would be imposs. re
for the government to put a sharper
check upon spirits shipped in from
Canada and help relieve what was
said to be bad situation developing
along the northern border.
Application of similar authority to
the Mexican border, it was commended,
also would cut down shipments of in
toxicating beverages into the country
from the South.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
WEST NO PLACE
FOR CITY CROOK

Odessa, Tex, Aug. 13.-Out here
on the Pecos Valley range, where
buckaroos draw lightnin' fast,
shoot from the hip and never miss,
Chicago second story men" haven't
much of a chance to successfully ply
their trade.
Four Chicago youths. awaiting trial
under indictments charging them
with burglary, have learned this.
They bucked up against "Go-Get-
EN-" Johnson, lanky Western sheriff
of Ector County, known far and wide
as THE fastest draw in the West"
Burglars who robbed the Odessa
Mercantile Company-and burglar
les are few and far between out here
got a four-hour start on johnson.
With characteristic determination,
the picturesque "Go-Get-'Em" buckl-
ed on his six guns" and started
down the road toward Barstow.
Twenty miles out on the lonely road
ne met the four Chicago youths.
Going far. boys?" he drawled,
stopping his car.
With no suspicion in their minds
and having odds of four to one, the
vouihs eagerly scrambled ABOARD
Sheriff Johnson car. Thev had
gone quite distance before they dis
covered they were again nearing
Odessa. They protested they were
going in the wrong direction
Nope" said Johnson, you're go
ing right. I'm the sheriff and want
ed to have little talk with you
At the examining trial mex, day.
following recovery of most OF the
stolen articles. the youths pleaded
guilty and. were bound over to the
grand jury. being later indicted
In the "old West" there is neigh
borly requisition regarding home
steads. 1t is the unwritten law that
officials must "go and get en- Ihe
is silent invitation to "be leaving
heah" in the event of failure.
"Moseying" The Mexies'
History shows that "Go-Get- EN- -
johnson has never failed to get MS
man. Seldom has he had to make a
draw" but in those few times MS
Workmanship has been unfailing'
There is something openly mag
netic about this grim-visaged sheriii
of the West. Most of all there is an
impelling honesty Of purpose In MS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
SUCCEEDS IN GRATING EYES

Word comes from Vienna that DR..
Koppanyi, famous surgeon, has sue
cessfully grated eyes on fishes and
rats. 1t is hoped by this method to
restore partial sight to blinded SOL
diers and other persons If candidates
can be found who are willing to each
sacrifice one eye for the purpose. By
DR.. Koppanyi's method, new eyes
were transplanted to rats and the
optic nerves Joined so that the ami
mails regained sight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
STEEL PRODUCED
WITHOUT FURNACE

Steel is said to nave been produc-
ed by French inventor from crude
iron ore without the use of a blast
furnace, The experiment has been
limited to laboratory tests but some
interested investors are undertaking
development work on a larger scale,
NJ. Basset, a chemical. engineer in
Paris, is credited with the discovery
which, il feasible, would revolution
ize the steel industry. The inventor
is confident that he can produce the
finest steel at third the cost of the
Bessemer process.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy, keep the bowels active and
regular. Herbine will remove all ac-
cumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
60 cents. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
STILL MANY WHO
ARE ULLITERATE

Washington. Aug. 15--Kentucky
has reduced its illiteracy within the
/ rast ten years, but still has IS 5,014
inhabitants who are unable to write
in any language, according to census
| figures announced today.
In the total population 10 years OF
age AMI over the percentage ~ il
literacy is E 4. which, it is gratifying
| to not represents a reduction since
1910 from 12.1. Among negroes the
percentage declined from 27.6 to
21.0, and in the case of native whites
Of native parentage from 1C.7 to %.
The percentage of illiteracy in Louis,
vile is only per cent. 81 less than
for the state.
OF the total of 155,041 illiterates,
11O.9O2 are native whites of native
parentage, 1904 are of foreign or
mixed parentage, 2,444 are of foreign
birth. and 4O,54S are negroes.
There is more illiteracy in the
Kentucky rural districts than in the
cities. the percentage being 9.S for
the rural population and 81 for the
urban. For white population of ma
tive parents the urban percentage of
illiteracy is %, while the rural is S.S
while among the negroes the per-
centage is 1873 in the urban popula-
ton as against $50 in the rural,
BY counties the percentage of IL
literacy ranges from 21.4 in Leslie
County to IA in Campbell County.
The reduction of illiteracy in Ken
lucky doubtless is due to increased
school attendance. OF the 3S7,9SS
children from Z to 13 years old, 342,-
974 or SS.5 per cent, were reported
attending school. Ten years ago the
percentage was only S1.3.
Figures announced for eight Ken
lucky cities show that seven here re-
duced their illiteracy, and the eighth,
Newport. remains stationary as COM
pard to 1910. Newport, however
has very little illiteracy. The per-
centage of illiteracy in Louisville has
been decreased in ten vars from 5,3
to per cent. Among ouisville in
habitants are 7,946 persons 10 years
of age and over unable to write. or
this number 5,345 are negroes, l.
S2S native whites and $50 foreign
born whites. For the native white
the percentage is IL for the foreign
born white rs and for the negro 14.9.
That the younger generation in
Louisville is much less illiterate than
the older is indicated by the fact that |
while AS per cent of the males and
So per cent of the females 21 years |
of age and over aer 1lliterates, the |
of illiteracy in the popula-
ton 16 to 20 years of age is but six
tenths of l per cent,
In Lexington illiteracy has ben re-
duced from 1875 to 8 per cent. The
reduction at Henderson is from 1912
to IA per cent. At greensboro there !
is a decrease from GA to 81 per cent.
Ashland boasts of a reduction from
5 2 to 32 which is better than Louis
vile.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
$500, 900 900 NOW NEEDED
IN SHIPPING BOARD LEAK

Washington, Aug. 13-Disclosure
of systematic Misrepresentation Of
Shipping Board waste and extrava-
gance In the Wilson Administration,
necessitating the appropriation Of an
other 3OO.OOO.OOO to make up the
deficit, is made by Chairman Lasker
of the new Harding Board.
Chairman Lasker of the board said
he was prepared to appear before
Congressional committees to explain
the condition of the boards finances
and ask for a rlief appropriation of
approximately 100000 for the
current fiscal year. In announcing
the new estimate of the deficit incur
red in operation of the government
fleet, Chairman Lasker declared the
books of the Shipping Board were in
a "deplorable condition" and that
they could not have been kept in
much different shape had they been
kept with a view to cheating and
deceiving Congress and the country"
81 know and want to explain" the
chairman added, that Admiral Ben
son (former chairman of the board
and Auditor Tweedals had not the
rcmotest thing to do with such gross
Misrepresentation.
The accounting systems, he said,
"were started in the stress of war
and continued in the stress of incom-
potency" and tho outside auditors
had produced. the figures given out,
81 don't guarantee them even now"
when / showed the President the
figures he was shocked and dismay-
ed that such a condition could exist"
Chairman Lasker continued. "The
$3OO,OOO,0OO received from opera
items when deducted from the $780,
900. 900 received by the board from
all sources shows net expenditures of
$3SU,000,0O0 altho the public records
show 100000 900 to be all that had'I
been appropriated by Congress for the
year. This is an astounding case of
absolute deception of the country and
of Congress. 1t will be a shock to
Congress, as it was to the President,
to hear that the net expense of the
enterprise paid out of public funds
last year was $3S,0OO,000."
Chairman Lasker explained that
the extra funds to keep the establish
ments going were obained chiefly
from the sale of $500, OOO, zoe of capi-
tai assets. ships and supplies, plus
$50, 100000 of balance from funds !
left from last year.
approximately $500, 100000 rep /
resents the absolute loss on opera |
tions in the fleet. he continued, "and !
then there was $160, 100000 spent on
ship construction. What these new
ly acquired assets are worth is highly |
questionable.
The plans for the steamer Ameri-
can Legion, which starts on its first |
trip in a few days, were redrawn
seven times. and it is easy to see how
that would run up the cost. First
he American Legion was an Army
then Navy transport, then
a hospital ship, then it was determin-
I'd to make her a cattle boat, and
after spending money on all these
blue prints, it was decided to trans
'orm her into a passenger ship-and
the is a beautiful and fine passenger
ship. But she cost between $4,000
700 and 100000 before she sailed
Ter first miles. Her real worth is
half her cost. So you can
zee the assets are pretty sick assets.
But that our task is to make what
vas liability into an asset"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-08-19
LOUISIANA TWINS WEIGH
ONLY II AND n OUNCES

Gogalusia, La, Aug. IL Billie and
Jack Adams, twins of Mr., and Mis-,
William Adams, are believed by To-
cal doctors 20 be the smallest folk
extant.
Billie weighed eleven ounces at
birth and Jack seventeen. Mrs.
Adams six other children are OF
normal size
The midgets appear to be in per
feet health.