davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
CONCORD


July 15.-Crops are injuring in
this vicinity on account of the dry
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lance and
Miss Bertha Heiber. of vincennes.
Ind, visited their uncle. Mr.. r. d.
Lauterwasser and family from Sat-
urday until Monday, They came
through in their motor car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Patton visited
Mrs. Patton's brother. Mr.. Sam
Smell and family. Of Mines. Sat-
urday night and Sunday
Mrs. ]. j. Toms and children are
visiting relatives at Leitchfeld this
week. - "a $50 ~ ,s-
r.. L. Vance and two daughters.
Misses Irene and Lena visited at
Greensboro. from Thursday until
Sunday. t' t-~
mr., RID. Lauterwasser is visit
in relatives at Evansville, vincennes
dnd Tell City, md, this week.
Herbert Burton and family are
visiting relatives at Adaburs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
KENTUCKY GIRLS
CHOOSE COLLEGE
IN The ozARkS
Junior College For Girls at Eu.
reka Springs, Arkansas, At
tracts National Attention

In the heart of the OZal.is, that sec
ton of the United States made famous
In story and song, particularly by the
novels of Harold Bell Wright, is
situated a Boarding Junior College tor
girls and young women, where stu
dents from all over the United States
assemble for higher education in Liter
airy and Fine Arts. The institutions
name is CRESCENT COLLEGE, To-
Gated at Eureka Springs. Ark, COM
monty known as the Switzerland of
America"
A native son of Kentucky, Richard
II. Thompson, born at Mayfield in 1878,
an NJ. A. graduate from the Uni
versty of Michigan, Is the head
of this select and limited school.
Only eighty girls are accepted
each year and they are carefully
chosen from several times that mum
her of candidates for admission. There
Is always a long waiting list at the
opening each September. President
Thompson announces that Crescent
will increase the enrolment limit to
ninety this year and preference will
be given to Kentucky girls.
1t is accredited by all State Univer-
stiles, and unexcelled Conservatory ad-
vantages are offered. The College EN-
phasiZes wholesome recreations and
maintains beautiful Lake and Club
House for the students.
For Catalog, View Book and particu-
lars, address CRESCENT COLLEGE.
Box 19l, Eureka Springs, Ark.
-(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
HOUSE PASSES TARIFF
BILL BY 287 TO 1877 VOTE

Washington, July 21.-The Re-
publican protective tariff bill, esti-
mated by Chairman Fordney to
raise around $500, 100000 in rev.
enue annually, was passed tonight
by the house by a vote of 2S9 to
127-precisely the vote by which a
Democratic motion for elimination
Of its American valuation provision
was defeated.
Seven Republicans voted against
the measure, while the same number
of Democrats supported 1t.
Oils, hides, cotton and asphalt
stood up against a determined fight
to tax them and remained ON the
free list. The Longworth dye en-
barge, first Of the five contested
schedules to go before the house
proper for separate vote, and
hacked by most of the Republican
members of the ways and means
committee. was thrown out. 2e9 to
1913.
Democrats Do Well
Forming and holding flying
wedge, and aided by Republicans
not satisfied with all the bills pro-
visions, the Democratic minority.
made the most Of its chances and
won on each. The ways and means
committee lost out on three of the
FIVE amendments laid before the
house.
There was not much chance OF
imposing duty on hides and cot
ton after the house. In committee
OF the whole. had defeated amend
ments carrying compensatory rates
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27


in their manufactured products.
When the oil amendment was
reached there wss such a shout of
noes that roll call was not demand
ed. A moment later Chairman Ford
ney, trying to make himself heard
above the din which prevailed dur
ing the three hours of voting. an
nounced that sentiment in the COM
mittee of the whole against taxing
asphalt had been so overwhelming
that it wasn't worth while to go
through the form Of calling the roll.
Democrats Compel Vote
More than 200 committee amend
ments, rushed through during the
last few days, we're put up to be vot-
ed on in a block. Some merely cor
recting spelling in the bill, some
shuff1ed commas. and some changed
the rates, but the Democrats, still
holding their forces in line, compeli-
GU TeCOTU VOTE.
The Republican voting against
tn" bill we're: Beck, Wisconsin;
Calm, Ohio; knight, Ohio; Lam
pert, Wisconsin: John NJ. Nelson,
Wisconsin; Sinclair. North Dakota;
and Voigt, Wisconsin.
Democrats voting for it we're:
Campbell, Pennsylvania; Dupre,
Martin, Favrot and Lazaro, Louis
lana; Lea and Raker, California.
Representative London, Socialist,
New York, voted against it.
Branded as "MOnstrOsity"
After the house had passed the
bill and adjourned until Monday
Chairman Fordney and Representa-
tive Garrett, of Tennessee, the act
ing minority leader, issued state
ments defending and denouncing it.
Declaring the measure a mon
strosity," Mr.. Garrett asserted that
the Democrats were given "just five
opportunities to win and they won
all five."
If the bill had been opened up
for amendment under the general
rules of the house." he added.
there IS no telling what would
have happened to it. When say
five opportunities. / mean in the
house itself, of course, we had a few
chances in the committee of the
whole and there we defeated the in
crease of duties upon leather and
boots and shoes and upon cotton
manufactures.
There are only twenty-five lines
of the bill, out OF $500 lines read
for amendment. Not a member of
the house except the majority MEM
bers of the ways and means COM
mittee had an opportunity even to
offer an amendment except as it was
an amendment to committee
by suca methods was the mon
strosity passed. The day of retri-
button win come.'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
We are authorized to announce
ERNEST II. BIRKHEAD
MAGIS1

We are authorized to announce
G. s. (SAM) HOLBROOK
as a candidate for Magistrate in the
Bartletts District, subject to the az
tion Of the Democratic primary.
August 6, 1921.
We are authorize, to announces
f. F. COOK,
as a candidate for Magistrate in the
Sulphur Springs District Number 6.
subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic primary, August 6. 1924.
We are authorized to announce
IRA MOS-.sY
as candidate for the office e
Magistrate in Bartiett's District
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary Aug. 6, 1921.
We are authorized to announces
j. II. AMBROSE
as a candidate for the office Of
Magistrate in lartlett's District,
subject TO the action of the Demo
cratic primary, aug. 6, 1921.
We are authorized to announces
o. c. MAGAN
as candidate for Magistrate A
District. subject to the D.
cision OF the Democratic primary
August 6. 1924.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge

We are authorized to annouDSr
L. p. TANNER
as a candidate for Circuit Judge -
the Sixth Judicial District, subject
to the decision of the Democrats
primary, Aug. 6, 1921.
We are authorized TO announces
GEO. s. WILSON
a candidate for the Office OF Circuit
Judge in the Sixth Judicial District.
subject to the decision Of the Deme-
cratic primary, August 6, 1921.
We are authorized TO announces
r. W. SLACK
a candidate for Judge of the Sirth
Circuit Court District, of Kentucky,
election. 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
Commonwealth Attorney

We are authorized to announces
GLOVER H. CARY
a candidate for the office of Com
monwealths Attorney in the Sixth
Judicial District, subject to the De-
cision of the Democratic primary.
August 6, 1921.
We are authorized TO announce
CLAUDE f. SMITH
a candidate for Commonw eaIth's
Attorney of the Sixth Circuit Court
District, OF Kentucky, election, Nov
s. 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
F0RO WANTS LEASE
L ON MUSCLE SHOALS
Offers $50, 100000 to Take Over
Government Nitrate Project
For 100 Years

/ Washington, July 25.-Is Henry
Ford DESTROYS of moving his plant
or any considerable part Of 1t from
Detroit to Muscle Shoals, Ala, be-
cause of the possibility of procuring
cheap water power from the Gov
eminent plant at the latter place?
The question raised by his offer
to the Government OF $3.50, 200, 900
for 100-year lease on the two
dams and nitrate plant now under
construction by the Government.
All the iron, steel and coal his plants
could use are within half a days run
from Muscle Shoals.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
submitted to Secretary of War
Weeks today proposal from Mr..
Ford to take the project on a
lease, convert and use the nitrate
plant for the manufacture of fertili-
ger and guarantee to produce ex-
plosives in event of war. The prof
it's of the fertilizer plant would be
restricted to s per cent. under the
lease. and an Independent board,
composed of representatives of the
American Farm Bureau, the Nation
al Grange and the Farmers Union
would see that the maximum is not
exceeded.
The Muscle Shoals project was
born Of the war. 1t was designed
to harness the Tennessee River and
to provide a plant at which high ex-
plosives could be turned out cheap
ly and quickly for the armies of the
United States. 1t has cost $780,
100000 SO far and S2S,000, 900
more will be expended before it is
completed.
Mr.. Ford would also guarantee
the maintenance of the locks and
other works on the Tennessee River
which make that stream navigable
to Chattanooga. The $150,OOO, 900
payment would be extended over the
hundred-year period. Mr.. Ford
would pay per cent, interest on
$2S,000,000 needed to complete the
project, and would amortize not on
ly this but the entire cost of the
work.
The offer stipulates that all the
power above that necessary for the
operation of the fertilizer plant he
may utilize in his own business
Just what this means is not clear at
this time.
Mr.. Ford now owns a large in
terest in a coal mine near the pro-
ject, and the Birmingham steel mills
are within a short distance of Mus
Gle Shoals. 1t is believed that if
the manufacturer desired to do so
he could increase his business large
ly if he secured the lease and fur
Their reduce the cost of the product
of his factories. This and the
promised reduced price Of fertilizer
are expected to provide arguments
for the offer with the members OF
Congress from rural districts.
Final disposition of the offer rests
with Congress. In transmitting it
to Secretary Weeks, Secretary
Hoover said:
Whatever may be the result, Mr..
Ford's offer does prove what the
public associations have contended
that the completion of this project
has commercial value"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
HOw's 'Th.s2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
;or any case OF Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catairh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and las become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrf Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
For Jailer

We are authorized TO announce
WORTH TICHENOR
as a candidate for reelection TO the
office Of Jailer of Ohio County Sub
iect to the action OF the Republicans
Primary Aug. G. 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
For Sheriff

We are authorized to announce
MALIN d. HELM
as "A candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff of Ohio County, subjec. %
the action of the Republican pr
nary Aug. 6, 1924.
We are authorized Co announce
C. b. GARDEN
a candidate for the Office of Sheriff
of Ohio County. subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic party IN
the primary election, August 6.
We are authorized to announce
ERNEST II. BiRKHEAD
a candidate for Sheriff of Ohio
County, subject to the decision of the
Democrat, primary, August E ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
For Representative.

We are authorized to ann0une,
W. II. BAIZE
as a candidate for Representative
subject to the decision Of the r.
publican primary. Aug. 6, 1874.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
FOR
JUNE HUGGINS
HELD TODAY

The remains OF June Higgins. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Higgins,
ST.. who vas killed in an automobile
accident early Thursday morning,
were inferred at Memorial Park ceme-
terry this afternoon, following a serv-
ice held in Mr.. and Mrs. Huggins'
home. six miles north of East Grand
Forks.
Rev. Mr.. Evans, acting pastor Of St.
|Paul's Episcopal church, oficiated at
the services, which were attended by
a large number Of people from Grand
Forks.
Mr.. Huggtns had been employed for
seven years by the Grand Forks Fair
association. being associated in work
with his father, William Higgins, ST.,
who is superintendent Of the fair
grounds.
Surviving the deceased are his par
ents. N brother, William Higgins,
Jr., and one sister, Mrs. Fred Tucker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
C0NClIATORS
T0BE NAMED
Law Becoming Effective to-
day Calls For Creation Of
New County Boards.

In accordance with a raw passed at
the last session Of the state legislature
and which becomes effective today,
district court judges Of the state will
appoint county boards Of Cancellation
within their respective districts to act
on matters of a civil nature, before
they may be taken up in justice
court or any trial court.
Judge G. M. Cooley of the First
judicial district said this morning that
he had SO far taken no steps t name
members Of boards Of Cancellation in
this district but expects to do SO within
the next few weeks. According to
provisions Of the law, the conciliators
must be named within 80 days after
the law becomes effective.
The board of Cancellation personnel
is to be selected by the district judge,
who is chairman ex oficio of the
board. The county judge will become
an ex ofi1cio member of the board.
1t is left to the discretion of the dis
trict' judge as to what number each
county board will consist of, but there
must be at least six members, and
o than twelve.
An extract from the law providing
for the creation Of a board of con-
ciliation says: mo process shall be
Issued in commencing civil suit by any
justice, or other trial court, unless
the moving party file in court a GER
Of a conciliator, showing that
an attempt has been made to effect
and that such attempt has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Drayton Takes Two
Straight From Grafton

Drayton; N. d., July For the
second time in two straight games
Drayton allowed Grafton only 1 run,
taking the game at Grafton Wednes-
day night by a score of 4 to 1 and at
sDf4yton Thursday night 9 to 1. Wey-
rich on the mound for Drayton allow
ed only 6 scattered hits. while the To-
Gals gathered Is hits of Radkie Of
Grafton.
The Feature Of the games was two
homersS by Weyrich. in each
game. Gooselaw gathered two three
haggers dis also did Maid. Evans of
Grafton got one three Dagger. wey-
rich, Cameron and Holler Of Drayton
got two-bagger apiece.
In i've games with Drayton. the
Grafton team has been able to an
mex only N game.
Score by innings: R. H. e.
Drayton ...... 900 $50 51x-s IS /
Grafton $3.50. o00 900 100-1 6 Q
Strikeouts by Weyrich II, by Rad
skie g.. Batteries: Weyrich and Cam
eron: Radkie and flourish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
JULY Is, 1917,
According to University
Weather Report, Their
mometer Registered 106

Everybody feels hot. but few can
imagine it much hotter. except in the
neither world, but back in 1917. on
July 20 at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon, as recorded at the university
weather bureau, the maximum tenn
peratures- registered was log in the
shade, while the highest Temperature
registered here this year is only 100
degrees, so there is not much u
for complaint.
In this mornings Herald it was
stated that this was the hotties. day
recorded here, but this a a misun-
Outstanding and should have been the
hottest June day recorded.
On that memorable day in 1917.
reports said hat the crops were rae
hcally burned out at that time. and
It rain did not come within two DAYS
there would be no harvest. Proetra-
tons were also reported from var-
Gus parts Of the northwest
At the present time the crops are
IN need Of rain, but as yet no serious
damage has been done. Some contend
that this hot dry weather was the sal
walton Of this years grain. as russ had
begun to appear in places, and as a
result OF the excessive moisture.
wheat particularly was very soft and
susceptible to damage from this
source. but the dry hot weather of the
past week has eliminated this damase
from rust. and hardened up the grain
SO as to enable it to Withstand the ef-
fectS OF the disease
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

weed seeds, IL placed on the market
by the Red River Valley sweet Clover
Growers Exchange, all the sweet
clover fields of the members Of the
exchange will be inspected. according
to q decision made recently by the
board OF directors OF the organtza-
ton.
President Walter I. Forbes Of Gil
by stated that it is the aim Of the
organization to do everything posi-
BILE to insure clean seed of the BEST
quality.
When a field is found to be con
taminated with weeds, recommends
tons will be made to the owner to
pillow the crop under, not only for the
purpose Of destroying the weeds. but
also to increase the fertility Of the
soil. Where this is not possible the
sweet clover will be used for hay.
Manager s. G. Rubinow announced
that a representative Of southern
farm bureaus to orange for the
shipment OF q half million pounds Of
sweet clover seed. to the south to be
used for cover crops and turnunder
crops with cotton will arrive here
soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
KANE To- SPEAK
AT BIG PICNIC
Will Deliver Main Address
at Farm Bureau Gather
ing July 8.

President Thomas F. Kane Of the
University Of North Dakota will de-
liver the chief address at the annual
Grand Forks county farm bureau
picnic to be held at Bachelors grove
near McCanna on July 8, County
Agent D. B. Morris announced today.
President Kane will speak at 2
in the afternoon. Other items
on the days program will include a
big baseball game, band concerts,
sports, games and dancing in the pa
vilion.
1t is expected that several thousand
persons will assemble at the grove
for the picnic, and President Kane's
address undoubtedly will prove a
drawing card for many. The picnic
will begin in the morning and the
main program will be held In the
afternoon. following the picnic
luncheon. T.
A meeting Of the farm bureau ex-
ecutive committee will be held at
Larimore on Wednesday, July 6, at
which time definite arrangements for
the picnic will be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
EXHIBITS MUST
4 Be in EARLY
Secretary Montgomery Urg-
8 That Departments Be
Filled by July 16.

Merchants and all other exhibitors
atthe North Dakota state fair must
have their exhibits in place not later
than Saturday night July 16, in readi-
ness for the opening OF the big ex-
position or Monday. July 10, Secre-
tary p. r. Montgomery said this
morning.
Judging in all departments will be-
lin on Monday, right after the open
ing Of the fair. and in order to have
everything running smoothly, and all
departments completely stocked for
the opening on Monday, Mr.. Mont
gomery say that all exhibits posi-
lively mus be in place by Saturday
night, July 16.
Parking Plans.
Two mounted guides and three foot
guides Will be on duty during fair
yeek to supervise the parking OF airs,
Mr.. Montgomery said this morning.
The fair association has made ar
rangements for special parking space
on the back field, at the northwestern
side Of the grounds, and will assume
responsibility for parking the ma
chimes. A plan has been devised
through which the cars will be ar
ranged in such hat a car
may be taken u at any time, con-
veniently, and with cooperation from
the motorists in observing the traffic
regulations, there will be none of the
brushes" which have been expert
enced during former fairs on the
ssbir" days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Local Men To Speak
AT Sons OF Norway
Celebration July "a

Simon johnson. editor Of the Nor
manden Of this city, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the program in CON
nection with the Sons of Norway out
ing on July 3 and 4 at Maple Lake.
Mr.. johnson will speak Sunday at the
program to be held in Buhn's park.
His subject has not been announced.
but Mr.. johnson Is we'll known as a
forceful speaker and a timely ana
interesting address is anticipated.
Ole Vaxvfck, ~ex-presfdeut Of the
fourth district of the Sons Of Norway
will also speak.
Special music will be furnished b.
the Warden and B1arne male chornses
of this city.
The Sons of Norway organization
Of Thief River Falls has been invited
to participate in the festivities and
several speakers and singers are ex-
pected to be on hand from there.
Sundays program begins at z:30 No
formal program has been arranged
for Monday but a general celebration
will feature the day.
AS most of the Grand Forks peo-
pie who will attend will go by auto.
the parties have been requested to
meet in front Of the K P. hall at
$3.50 Sunday morning In order TO
make the drive In a body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Meetings Stimulate
Interest In Control
OF Sow Thistle Pest
Pastors in County VII Speak on
Problem from Pu1pits Next Sunday;
Farmers Now Cutting Thistle.

Farmers Of district 113, section Is
Of Levant township held a meeting
last night to make plans for combat
ing the SOW thistle growth. H. G.
Poster was named chairman of the
drive In that district.
Tonight there will be a similar
meeting In district E9, section ~ OF
Ferry township, at which arrange
ments will be made for ar active cam
paign in that section. Representa-
tives Of the county commissioners
board and the weed commissioners
will be present to discuss the prob
lem.
AS an indication that there is an
active interest In the eradication and
control of the SOW thistle, a large
number of ministers will speak on the
subject from their, pulpits next Sun
day, July 8. Several Grand Forks
pastors will discuss the subject and
about IS pastors through the county
have agreed to speak and encourage
interest in getting rid Of the pest.
The SOW thistle will be in full
bloom by the middle of next week,
County Agent d. B. Morris says, and
many farmers already have begunetot
cut the thistle, some OF it being in
bloom now.
Another Of the series. Of meetings,
which are featuring the SOW thistle
campaign in this county, will be held
next Tuesday night in district 81, sec
tion IL of Levant township.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
John KELLY WINS
HONORS AT YALE

John Kelly, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J
Nelson Kelly. South Fifth street, re-
turned Thursday night from New
Haven, Connecticut. where he recent
~ was graduated from Yale univer-
sity. Commencement exercises were
held on June %. and Mr.. Kelley was
granted a B. A. degree.
Mr.. Kelly was one of the ten stu
dents having the highest scholarship
standing in the graduating class, and
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa hon
orary fraternity. and to Sigma XII.
honorary scientific fraternity.
En- route here. Mr.. Kelly stopped at
Woodstock. Illinois to visit at the
home OF his uncles. DR.. George S.
Thomas and George Murphy, and in
Chicago where he visited another
uncle, Henry Murphy.