davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

the proposed association as we'll as
the four-nation pact for the. settle
ment OF mutual interests in the
Pacific as steps toward the ultimate
adoption Of the League or, at least,
a consummation of the same goal.
The nation does. not want splendid
isolation" the last national cam
paign and election to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Our participation
in world affairs is inevitable and
common sense dictates that it be
safeguarded by contractual metes
and bounds. Let's go as far as pos
sible toward international peace,
irrespective of the individual or par
ty label which the agency may hap
pen to bear. The Senate should
and, we believe. will ratify the Paci-
fic agreement and eventually some
form of world compact looking to-
ward international peace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

meath its load of good things, too
numerous to mentor.
Those present were Rev. w. S.
Buckner, Mrs. Sally Barrett, Mr.. Joe
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. h. E. Barrett
and children, John Aubrey, Ovid,
Mary Belle, Inez and Elizabeth, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Mauzy, Mr.. and Mrs.
DIS Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
Hammons and children, John Endi-
colt and Thompson Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Stevens and children,
Elliot Paxton and Kenneth Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Leach and child
rer, Thelma May and Emmett Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Wall, Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lee Taylor and sons, Lii
burn and Myron, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Taylor, Mrs. S. T. Williams and
children, Rob, Charlie, Claracy and
Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Barnard
and children, Pauline, Lewis, Geneva,
Bruce and Norma, Mr.. and Mrs.
linn Black and child. Randall, Mes
danes Mamie Taylor, Clara Leach,
Leila Stevens, and Ola Chinn, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Taylor and child
rem, Carroll and Lucille, Messrs.
Weaver Malin, Nick Hazelrigg, Bed
ford Robinson, Malin Williams, Sam
Mauzy, Edward Taylor, Clifton Stew
ems, and Chester Williams, Misses
Era Taylor. Belle Taylor, Evelyn
HURLEY, and Una Plummer, Mrs.
Horace Taylor and son, Ohio Burch.
MATTE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

At the regular convention of Rough
River Lodge No. ITO X. of p. held
at Castle Hall Tuesday evening Of
last week, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
Otto c. Martin, c. c.; w. H. Giles
pie, V. c.; w. p. Rhoads, X. of r
& s.; A. I. Nall, NJ. of W.; J. r. Pr
tie, NJ. of F.; w. S. Tinsley, M. of
E.; J. p. Casebier, NJ. of A.; John B.
Wilson, p; A. r. Carson, I. G.; Noah
Rowe, o. c.; A. NJ. Barnett Trustee.
DR.. j., r. Pirtle was Endorsed and
recommended as Deputy Grand Chan
cellor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
BEAVER DAM

Mr.. Fl. D. Taylor visited his son
Clifford Taylor. in Hibbirg, MINI.
While on his visit he went on a
hurt so miles north of that city and
killed bull moose that weighed
100 lbs. 1t required three men and
two horse sleigh to bring the
monster out of the woods. He re-
turned home last week. Mrs. Cliff
ford Taylor came with him for a
short visit Mr.. Taylor brought with
him ham of the moose which he
divided with his neighbors. Mr..
Taylor is a great hunter. He has on
exhibition in his home the head of
2 bun moose and the skins of many
other wild animals killed in the far
west. These can be seen by anyone
visiting his home.
Mrs Charlie Williams and little
son, Charlie Afford. from Cynthiana
~. are visiting her mother, Mrs.
lNItntS AFFORD.
Mrs. Mate Hunley will leave next
week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Sandifur in Huntington, w.
Va.
Another new dwelling house is
going up in Stringtown. The widow
Of the late Pendleton Austin, of Nc
Henry, has purchased a lot of John
Brown, on which she is building her
future home.
The revival meeting at the local
Baptist church is to begin the first
Of January. Rev. Boyce Taylor. OF
Murray. KY, is to do the preaching.
Mr.. Kit Carson is soon TO have a
new family grocery in the Sowders
Addition. That wip make total of
10 family groceries in Beaver Dam.
There was quite a crowd of people
from all points of the county in
town Saturday. Farmers with their
wives and children doing their
Christmas shopping.
Beaver Dam has a Baptist preach
er for marshal. He keeps a close
watch for the evil doer.
Mr.. Fl. Oldham, who recently moved
- Elizabethtown, was in town last
week On business. He sold his
dwelling house TO Or. P. T. Willis.
= Is known as the Sam Mason prop
erty.
Mr.. Annis. of McHenry, has pur-
chased the home Of Henry Daniel in
South Beaver Dam.
Mr.. Frank Grove is erecting a
store house rear the section house
where he will put in and sell gro
ceries in the near future.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DIN
NER FOR MRS. j. II. COBB

Last Wednesday morning, Dec. 9Th,
much to the surprise of Mrs. ]. II.
Cobb, Bonner Street, number of her
friends gathered at her home to be
with her on the occasion of the an
niversary of her birth. They brought
with them lavish supply Of substan-
tial and dainty food. A few of the
remembrances from a distance were
a cake from Mrs. ]. A. Blair, Pueblo,
Colorado; one from Mrs. F. M.
lari PcoHy'lle, Indiana, one from
J ct daughter in Pacific Grove, Cali
fornia; boxes of candy from her lit
tie granddaughter, Dollie a3d Mary
Clark.
After the royal feast Mrs. Cobb
entertained with instrumental and
vocal music and in every way proved
TO be an ideal hostess.
Those present were: Mrs. Maggie
Harper, Mrs. John Garden, Mrs. ]. A.
Renfrow, Mrs. Ollie Garden and Mrs.
Matte b. Barrett.
May the hostess live many years
for returns OF these unexpected
pleasures is the sincere wish of those
present.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
A BOUNTIFUL FEAST

In this life's mad rush for fame
ard fortune, we are oftimes so busy
that we pass unnoticed many of our
dear old people until we are told
that death has claimed them. But
on Dec. 1lth., the many friends Of
Mrs. Sally Barrett. who on that day
had reached the nth. milestone on
her journey through life, met 10 pay
her homage. II was a pleasant sur
Prise wher seyeaty-two OF her
friends win, seii-nsled baskets filed
10 ana The tsbls fairly groaned be-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

One of the most important of re-
cent happenings Of world interest
was the signing of a treaty between
Great Britain and ireland, by which
the latter was granted a dominion
form of government such as is en-
joyed by Canada, Australia and
South Africa. The Free State Of
Ireland IS by this agreement given
practical carte blanche in all Inter
nal affairs and in addition is guaran-
teed the military and naval pTotec-
tlon of the British Empire. The On
ly condition is the swearing OF
fealty to the King by the members
OF the Irish Parliament This set
tlement of the age-old quarrel be-
tween Erin and Britain is just aud
sensible from the viewpoit Of either
rarty ard should be ratified by the
Imperial and Irish Parliaments. Ac-
ceptance by the former is practically
foregone conclusion and IL is
probable that the popular Assem- blies
of both North and South ireland will
also give their approval in spite Of
the opposition Of certain hot-headed
irrecopcilables. Should Ulster alone
reject the pact. IL would not prevent
the efficient operation of the plan as
to the remaining and larger part OF
the Emerald Isle, this contingency
having been provided for. Thus
does the future Of democracy and in
terrational Justice grow brighter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
WHAT GUARANTEES

The real crux of the disarmament
question seems to have, in a great
measure, been neglected in the
voluminous discussions of the proba-
Bile outcome of the Washington Con-
ference. What concrete practical
method is TO be adopted to guaran-
tee and enforce the reductions end
agreements recommended and sane
toned by the ENJOYS? With the mem
DRY of the "scrap OF paper" pro-
nouncement of Germany and similar
International faithlessness stu fresh
in memory, the United States will
certainly not be satisfied with mere
diplomatic assurances Of accord,
"gentlemen's agreements" so called.
Ard our companion nations at the
council table will be equally loath to
be content with such guarantees after
the failure of the Senate to ratify
the Versailles Treaty and the League
Coyerant which had been negotiated
by our duly accredited representa-
tives
The results Of the Disarmament
Conference must be embodied in
binding treaties AMI ratified by our
inal trcaty-making agency, the SEN
ate, before We can expect definite en-
forceahra benefits from the Confer
c1"e. There should not be. in the
Interest OF patriotism. any unraasona-
his delay in consideration or ar
bitrary refusal Of ratification on the
part Of the Senate.
s. va have faith in our leaders and
We believe they are sincerely seek
ils the worlds lorg-sought goal,
hut they must let by-gores be by.
cones and play the game like men
Tie worlds veal or woe, for genera
tons, may depend upon the results
Of the Disarmament Conference and
related negotiations. Progress tow
ard world peace should not be again
hindered or prevented By repeti-
ton Of t,me-serying partisan OPP
portunism. such as was displayed by
the Senate IN blocking the peace
plans of the last Administration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF JUDGE SLACK

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Heavrin enter
tanned at 6 O'Clock dinner at their
apartments on Main Street, last We'd
nesday, in honor of Judge Robert W.
Slack. A sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed, and the occasion highly enjoyed
by all present. Besides Judge Slack
the following guests were present:
Commonwealth Attorney Claude
E. Smith, Messrs. S. o. Keown, e.
G. Barrass, r. b. Martin. Otto c.
Martin and w. S. Tinsley.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

The leading Pro-League advocates,
Of both parties, are showing most
patfsotie and commendable open
n>indedness and fairness in their at
itudsAtoward the Beading "assoeia-
tea Of tations" idea. they regard
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Miss Dee King, of Dundee, was in
this city, Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Who pretty graceful
ce?-Christns Folks Chidren-everybody
this
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

FOR RENT-To individual or
small family, without children, TWO
UPSTAIRS ROOMS, with Electric
Lights. For further information
call this office. 4S-tf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
Nv RUrn AGNES ApgL,No
Chapter xxvlll-l Learn Grace Tried 10 Lure II

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
lET's All PliI. roeErukk.

Amarillo u noN stsrttag % ancthey
school YEAR. and ths eoys aud gtrls agv
taking ,hesr tlaces FOG ,srm Vi wc<S
that win have ~ ~ With tseig uNSs
frVm this time forward H. tae Vboss.
Tess b an tmpeFtaa, sNVut tOs al q
ss Il means tia, az aFS ~ ~ the
tsneiivisries - lhis srVal sNssem u
sehccls In measure a. ~ avail 0eF,
ssives " H. ,aFc9sh osg Shih1ySn.
In vtsw 81 tsss tsS,. AZ sheaa KEW
tae scseesrs Ne sheeld Know them
Intimately IN Sonnecsien With tAstS
~crk WITH cur va,larSs. sspeoally w
Should then kesp in ,ooSA with ,ssn
add - forward tArNaxA ~ ~ssicn. ~
ing tells tatcrned as - ,Ae rroyrVss
that y hing Slsae ~ SsS sSs ard var
aas<h,srs II u un;air to tAe ,saeas,s
A. thu c<ttSers and ~ tAS csihlgSe. tog
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~erk ard thea 10 complain asegs ia
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06

stood as bclieycd, IN progress and
good government.
Tho foundations OF The republic
have been shaken The world II hoing
remadc, The republic Is on uhl odd
faiths are challenged Strpng, voices
are heard In the land. The nrrlug cle'
mcnts ia our national ne demand con-
secralion and coumEu-lhc courage
that darcs to be- In The minority How
The times oall tor a new baptism ~
patriotism
MI Ihunss Is man ~ unusual
ability llo has always ,htmpiuu,d the
cause VI ulv,n, piuswss,vr pollii,s and
candidates in many hard tonslt ha,ilos
ih Twas llc ,s IMAM worthy ~
,rus, aud has thc unhogudrd conudcu,c
aud esI,ep, 81 thousands u Texas hcst
people"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
k,rIRs ~ r,Ru DIVERSIFIED,
TIu>,

often In their enthusiasm. opi,m,s,ie
igivnds ~ the rauhandl, Plains Coun
try ~ TEXAS viii state that This IL
destined 10 h. the g,yalcs, wheat prO,
duclns ara In the United states This
NAV b. tue and IN fact an ~ Va ~
b,l,,r bu, a, that Ne ,anno, afford
10 OV,tlo0S the tat that the katrs also
havc a pllcc ot mpOrOpoc In the t,rm
shcmc and TIA, around ,hv s,,,p sor
ghums hlnge many u ,hy erca,cs, ros.
slblIli,s 81 this territory
How ,an Il D. said tn, the ksurs In,
VolVv ,Ac ,lym,n, 20 thc cvun,rys
gr,o,nvss, IN this tNa, they arc the
feed ,rOp ~ thu r,ans aras " Twas
/. On ihe gTop scrseWms the milk mo.
sisSies VVN, the meat pr,,luvlng hOs
sra ,he css and ms~, eg,>lnc,ns hen
~ ~ mc~, eycnvmtcNlN and profit,
AN whca, - cash crNr. whoa, IL
az .mp0g,an, vgVl, Wh,ss r. a vrve TIA,
assN - ss0NR Mia hes AlSg than aay
sseer, ia, u sa,slsa a. vaseF,,n item
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

| in the last few days, said the Abitibi river trail which leads into this town was in better shape for travel
 | With the clearing of the skies to- night a number of relief parties. each accompanied by one or more news 1 paper men, put out on the trail that l leads northward, hoping to meet the party in day or so,
 The relief parties carried extra dog l teams and fresh food and were led by experienced "mushers" that their prog 1 gress might be rapid Due to the in- l experience in the north of the three na- I val officers, their progress on the trip seemingly short in point of miles. but always fraught with danger and hard l ship. naturally is slow
 1 The officers, 1t is pointed out, prob ably inexperienced in the use of snow shoes, are ill equipped for such Jour- ney. At best it is believed the aero
 rauts could not make more than 20
 miles day and probably have made l less than 10 on some days, especially when the snowfall was heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Gist of he News
GENERAL

President-elect is now . thirty-sec- ond-deEree Mason.
 Admiral fs happy when Russian wards are admitted temporarily. Tobacco growers continue prepara- lions for protest meeting.
 Safe conduct for DeValera would likely he granted.
 Muscle Shoals causes another tilt in the Senate
 One hundred thousand fewer men are employed as plants reopen.
 Hardins's cabinet chOices showing cOmprOmise signs.
 Professional operations predominate; sharp advance in cotton.
 STATE
 TalIaxsee cotton mills cashier held on cmbezxlemcnt charge.
 Annual vocational education day plan fs adopted.
 sel,na delegates to rate conference appointed.
 Birrninxkam mnn named superyfsor of industrial rehabilitatfOn.
 Mobile k boasting ef big achieve ment. Women voters are organizing in all precincts of city. < Rirmingham barber's. lB20 Income was @7,S2G.
 Rotary is out to help get Moose home for Birmingham.
 Federal officer to make induntrial xurvey.
 RisaIe files petition to nandan us Judgc Grubb for new record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
BEGIN FIGHT ON
 PLANT OPERATION
Amendments Urged to Limit Powers of Corporation Op-
 erating Nitrate Plants
By Associated Press

Washington. January 5-Republican senators began a fight on the bill pro- posing to form government corporation to take over the operation of the nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals. Ala, today by offering amendments which, if adopted, would limit materially the powers of the corporation and the scope of it's opera tioh.
 Senator Wadsw ortn, republican, New York, proposed amendments which would make the corporation indicate the amount of money iritested in Muscle Shoals to date by issuing stocks and bonds to the government of the par value of the money spent on the project. He figured this would mean $20,O00,000 in capital stock and $oo.o0o,0 900 in bonds.
 He also wanted products which the plant manufactures limited to ammonium nitrate and ammonium sulphate. Under the pending bill, he said, employees of the proposed corporation would be outside the civil service requirements.
 Tho bill needs redrafting from top to bottom the New York senator asserted.
 Senator Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin, suggested that the corporation when nished it from the government dam.
 'The department of justice ought to investigate the financial orgy of waste of tho funds heretofore spent on the Muscle Shoals project, Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, said, while Senator Shoot, republican, Utah, declared the bill, If passed in its present form, would eventually mean the expenditure of an additional $150, 900, 900.