davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
lHy United Newsl

"ASiiINGToN. April I3.-Thc
administration foreign policy ap-
pears. In tn" ligh, Of events dur
inr th" last for,y-"ight hours. 10
contemplate the following course
Of procedure:
!! Eariy consideration ana pas
sage without further delay" Of
tho Knox resolution :or a 'dccla-
'atory peace" win Germany.
Awaiting replies from The al
!icd powers on Secretary OF state
iiu"h"s' contentious for agree
men, an principle 10 tn" adyisa-
biii,y ot rc"pcning mandate set
ii"in"nts unfav"iablc To the
United States.
8 Nam!n; AN American repre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Canada Defeats Reciprocity Pact.

OTTAWA, April 13.--Thc House of
Commons late tonight, by vote OF
100 to ~. defeated a motion by w.
Fielding recommending the adop-
ton ut this time of the reciprocity
agreement between Canada and the
United states which was signed in
Washington on,Snnuarv 81. 1927. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
First Cruise in May.
The I,cd rlns Dcnc. lsdic,.

BERLIN. April lS.--Thc Soviet or
gan, Tn" Red f'lag. shich was sup
pressed by the government because OF
it's attacks on the special courts con-
stitutcd by president Ebert. for deal
ing with Communist rioters, has re
appeared, despite tac fact that most
OF ite vital machinery had been con-
L.. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

pr' NJ Miller, Dr. w. r. oprcnh.,mcr
Dr. W. l.. rcplc. DR.. Rohcr, u,
Wright, ana Dr. Karl : IIor,.yv..,t
Qualifications for m.mbcr1bi,, :,
'h' american College of Surgeons
require AN applicant to have done
surgical work for avc years. H..
must also pledge himself to upboId
the standards Of the profession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Wnr Veterans Oppose Hun Pence,
KANSAS CITY, April 13.-Missourl
etcrans of foreign wars Wednesday
ight went on record opposing peace
ith Germany until Grover Cleveland
is turned over to the United
:ates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
EAGLE BOAT OFFICERS
LEAVE THIS AFT FTERN00N
Three Men Go to Portsmouth, y
H., TO Make Preliminary Ar
rangcmcntS.
REMAINDER GO SATURDAY
Vessel to Start Journey About We'd
ncsday, Arriving Here May I,
After Several Stops at big Ports.
Wcck-End Trips Down james.

The advance squadron of three of :
ticcrs. who. with two others and
forty Virginia men. viii bring Eagle
boat from Portsmouth. y. H., to
Richmond next week, viii leave this
afternoon for the New England city.
10 be followed Saturday by the re-
mainder of the personnel of the ves-
sci.
Those who will leave this after
noon are Lieutenant Commander G.
Z. Scott. Lieutenant W. *. Heard and
Lieutenant Ralph B. Wallcrsteln.
Lieutenant W. y. Dabney, Jr.. and
Ensign Thomas Il. Boiling will leave
Saturday with the other men who
Will form the ships complement.
Gu on Hoard Monday.
Monday morning the men viii go
aboard the vessel and will begin inn
mediatcly to make her ready for the
trip to Richmond. Il Is planned to
have everything in readiness for the
boat to leave it's dock Tuesday after
roon or Wednesday morning.
On the way down the coast stops
Will be made ut Boston, Newport.
New York, possibly philadelphia. and
Hampton Roads, II hsins planned to
stop over there for about two days,
The vessel is expected to arrive in
Richmond sunday May !.
Receive Hndio Mcs.ngrs Here.
Every night OH the trip down the
snip VIII send out radio messages.
which Will be received at John Mar
shall High school During the iirst
leg of the journey these messages
will he rciaycd by Norfolk, using 4
l,i3O-m length wave. When the
ship is this side of New Rorl. how
ever. il is planned to use a low wave
and communicate direct with Rich
mond. SO that any amateur who de-
sircs may tune in on the messages
sent out.
First Cruise in May.
There are several hundred mem
bcrs of the nava! reserve force in
Richmond and the boat is being
as others in this subdistrict, pr:lc-
teal training. ON May ~ the vessel
Will take its first extended cruise.
probably to southern waters, remain
ing out for about fifteen days
Regular cruises will be taken after
that, so that every member OF the
force will he acquainted with the
workings OF thc ships. Weekend
trips down the James River viii be
another feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
CONGRESS STARTS ACTION
ON PRESIDENTS PROGRAM
House Arranycs to EApc,Iitc Elmer
Scncy Tariff Bill and
To End War.
INTRODUCE MANY BILLS
Discussion Of the Twenty-Five Mil
ll"n-Dollar Colombian Treaty l.
Rcsumcd-lscpublican and DEM
ocrat Senators Have First Clash.

WASiINGToH, .\prIl l3.-Conrrcss
squared away today on the admins
ration program outlined in Prosi-
''ht iiaEdins's address yesterday
Ia harmony with. Tho Presidents
recommendations. the House today ar
ranged TO expedite tn. cmoru.ncy
tariff h.l!. who's" paesagc Is expected
there Friday. while in the senate IN.
resolution 10 oud the state OF war
"!ih Germany ana Austria was in.
'roduced by Senator Knox. RcpubIi-
can, Pennsylvania. The latter Is to
be brought up for d.bat. late next
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Southeast Gets storm Warnings.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-The
weather burtau announced tonight
that advisory southeast storm warn
ingS were displayed at . l.. ~ on the
Gulf Coast. Bay st. Louis. Miss. to
Cedar Key. Fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
rrc.rn, Disarmament, mn.

Many bills. in both senate n,1
House. deairncd to meet Legislative,
proposals o! Mr.. Harding also were
Introduced. In the senate. Senator
i;orah. Republican. Idaho. rc.n,ro. j..
ducci his naval dlenr,namcu, r.sc.
luton. proposing to that end =
three- -pow"r conference of the United
states. Great Britain ana Japan
In preparation for IN. .,,.rn.,,.,.
tariff debate. tn. House ,od,y =.
cciv.d the !orn.,.l r.por, a., ,bc ,,:n
and after an .l.vcn-,uiu,,,. sns.i,.,
adjourned uutiI tomorrnr vJi.b ,,
sct aside for general ta-iu disrus.io,
Debate Friday is To h. l;mitrd rra.,
The nvo-minutc ru,, and ,, 1n,l
on passng. is honab Tor h.roro -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
The Weather

increasing rioudinc>s today. pr"babI
shower 'n west portion; to-
morrow showers.
For weather Fcpor. SEQ Edl,oria; Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

CONTINUED on Pagc .. Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

continued on Page ., Col. p
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
DELAY OF BONUS IN
SENATE PREDICTED
Penrose Says Legislation VIII BE
Done At Extra Session

Washington, Feb. 21.-Soldier
bonus legislation will be delayed by
the Senate until the extra session OF
Congress, Senator Boies Penrose,
chairman of the Finance Committee
said in connection with a statement
by Senator P. j. McCumber, Repub-
lcan, North Dakota, that he was
preparing "for the Senate and the
American people, a detailed state
ment of costs of the relief measures.
Mr.. Penrose added that every one
understood that the actual legisla-
ton to pay the bonus would not be
attempted until the next session."
1t should be handled properly if
at all, he said. and he feared the
Jam of the last few days might de-
stroy deserving features.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
900 PERSONS ARE
GIVEN WORK
Tobacco Factories Are Now Busy
Stemming and Relying 1920
Crop

Tobacco Factories in Owensboro
are now giving employment to both
men and women, and within the
next two weeks, it is estimated that
there will be enough work for the
employment of fully 1000 people
If tobacco continues to move as it
has for the last three weeks.
Most of the factories are now
stripping, stemming and relying.
There are about $50 people at work
at the Kentucky and Virginia To-
bacco plant. At the Wintsead
plants, located at Ninth and Allen
streets and Tenth and Triplett,
about $50 persons are employed.
The American Tobacco company,
which is also stemming and relying,
has a pay roll of about $50 people,
and more than 200 are also at work
at the two plants of Imperial COM
pany.
The Hodge factory will resume
operations in a few days as will the
O'Flynn factory. A good force is
at work at the E. w. Wood factory
as well as at the Ross-Vaughan fac
tory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
OIL GUSHER IN
EAST KENTUCKY

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 81. Law
renee County, in the Big Sandy sec
ton of the State, comes to the
front with "a "gusher" which is
credited with flowing $50 barrels in
twenty-five hours or at the rate of
nearly twelve barrels an hour. .... !.
The well was drilled in by Lob
man and associates of Charleston,
w. Va, and is No. l on the A. ].
Evans lease of 800 acres on Hood
Greek, about six miles due south of
Blainstown. The depth OF the well
is about $50 feet, or 200 feet or
more less than other wells in the
Big Blaine field. The well is in the
big Injun" sand and after it was
drilled in the well filed 250-gal-
Ion tank within twenty-five hours
and then was shut in to await pipe
line extension as no more tankage
was available.
This well is regarded as the best
completed in the Big Sandy terri
tory, and since the strike there has
been a rush OF operators and pros
pectors to that district to see the
well and to open negotiations for
acreage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

try. The agricultural films show the
effects of plant and animal diseases
poor forestry, and similar features;
and at the same time show how
they are being combated. A recent
release of this sort is entitled Good
bys Boil Weevil," which is doing eff
fective work in informing cotton
growers OF new methods devised by
the department for fighting this
destructive pest.
Another department movie shows
how to select laying hen, exhibit
ing all the points to be observed in
selecting the foundation of a sue
cessful flock. Another shows the
entire development Of an egg into a
chicken Silo construction, an under
taking which many farmers have
been slow to attempt, is demonstrate
ed in these motion pictures, in a
way which has encouraged the
building of many silOs by men who
supposed they could not afford it.
Farmers in one part of the coun-
try are given glimpse of how far
mers work in other sections. They
can see sheep and cattle on the
Western plains and they can get
views Of the great national forests
and a new idea of their importance
to the country road making and its
desirability is convincingly illustrat-
ed.
Department of Agriculture mo-
tion pictures go to many sections
where motion pictures never before
have been shown. In the last year
more than two million persons, it
is believed, saw some of them. The
films are intended primarily for the
use of the Agricultural Department
and clubs wishing extended and
field workers of the to borrow films
may make application through their
county agent or other department
field workers to borrow films
sion of their state agricultural col
lege, or other officially cooperating
agency, and the films will be furn-
ished, so far as they are available.
Films are furnished free except for
the cost of transportation, which is
paid by the borrower.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
BEAVER DAN SCHOOL NOTES

The month of February marks an
important epoch in the Beaver Dam
High School class in horticulture,
the members of which have planted
and grated 800 apple trees, at a
cost of only 21sc per tree as COM
pared with soc the usual nursery
price. The class is learning and
applying economics as well as
grating.
The class in clothing have COM
pleted two undergarments each and
are well on the third. Fundamental
hand stitching and machine sewing
made use of and very good results
were obtained. The finished work
is to be exhibited at the next p. T.
A. meeting.
The rhetoric class has shown
much interest and originality in a
composition, a seven page fairy tale.
The best of these are being made
use of in the primary room.
Interest in school and school ae-
tivities has been unfiagging on the
part of pupils, patrons and teachers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
FARMERS MEETING AT
BEAVER DAM

There will be a two-day meeting
at Beaver Dam, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, March list and End,
held in the Opera House, by the
kindness of those in charge. These
meetings are free and will be given
under the direction of the County
Agricultural Agent, the speakers all
being specialists of the Extention
Division, College Of Agriculture.
1-.ro~c;tv 80 Knrtrntv .-.........--
These meetings will be similar to
those previously held at Beaver
Dam and elsewhere in the county
under the name of Chautauquas or
Farmers Institutes, and everyone is
cordially invited to come.
Meetings will be called to order
at GAS each morning, and 100
each afternoon, sharp.
The program for the two days is
as follows:
How Agriculture can be made to
yield a reasonable Dividend in this
Coummunity-"A Cheer Up Pro-
gram'-Mr. Morgan Hughes.
The Benefits of Farm Drainage
Mr.. WEIGH.
Afternoon
The Farm Dairy--Mr. Prewitt.
Soil Building-Mr. Kenney.
March End. Morning
Economy in Agriculture-Mr. Jet.
Afternoon
The Farmer as a Business Man
Mr.. Jet.
Mr.. Jet, will in effect conduct a
one-day school of modern business
as applied to the farmer; you are
respectfully requested to come ear
ly so that you may not miss any of
this as the afternoon session will
depend upon the work taken up that
morning; better bring that lead
pencil along too; expect you will
find someone from your bank there,
as it has been the case at all of
these meetings that the bankers are
as much interested in this as are
the farmers.
We are exceptionally fortunate in
being able to combine these attrac-
tion as has been done, and the To-
cal committee is to be congratulated
on their keen perception of the need
of the farmers in this section.
NJ. l.. McCRACKEN, County Agent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

1t has never been the policy OF
this paper to mix in the politics of
another county, but we shall di-
gress Just this once to predict that
our good friend Henry Cline, who is
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Daviess
will be nominated and elected by
the biggest majorities ever recorded
in that county. He is a man of the
people and was never known to turn
down a friend or stranger needing
assistance. In his years of service
as Councilman and Commissioner
in the city of Greensboro, he has
demonstrated rare ability as an
executive. Here's to him in his race
for more lucrative office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
6. s. (SAM) HOLBROOK IN
RACE FOR MAGISTRATE


In this weeks issue will be found
the announcement of Mr.. G. S. Hol-
brook, better known as Sam Hol-
brook, as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Magistrate in
the Bartletts District. Mr. Hol-
brook entered the race only after
earnest solicitation from his many
friends both Democratic and Repub-
lican.
He is a progressive farmer, man
of good business judgment, in the
prime of life, active and in every
way well qualified for the position
he seeks.
The citizens of his district are to
be congratulated for their wise
in persuading real bust
ness man to offer for the place. 1t
is too often the case that some fell
low without the proper qualfica-
tons runs for Magistrate and is
elected simply because the citizens
do not take the proper interest in
the race.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
MOVIES EDUCATE
FARM PEOPLE
Government Uses Films to Good
Advantage In Rural Section
Problems Aid

Motion pictures have entered the
field of agricultural development as
new teacher
The film is answering the demand
of progressive farmers, who wish
not only to read bulletins of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture on their farm problems, but
actually to see the methods and re-
suits of the process developed by
specialists of the department and
put into practice.
The movie" is more graphic
than the printed page, because 1t
entertains while il educates. 1t is
a valuable aid to the farm demon
strator system. which has been car
ried ont with admirable success by
the department, in cooperation
with various state and local organi-
cations. 1t enables the demonstra-
tor to exhibit incidents of farming
without the necessity Of hunting up
what in picture parlance is called
location" II even permits him to
show farm methods. diseases, and
pests weeks or months ahead OF
their regular season, thus preparing
the farmer for an emergency yet to
come.
Motion pictures are an important
part OF the departments activities.
About 100 subjects have been put
into film form, and about 500 reels
now are In circulation in farming
communities throughout the coun-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
ROCKEFELLER'S
USEFUL MILLIONS
New York World)

New York World)
John ID. Rockefeller's fortune is
shown by the acid test of income
tax figures to equal if it does not
exceed popular estimates of its
magnitude. Computations based on
the statistics of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau indicate that in 1917 1T
amounted to from sS00,000,0OO to
$1,000 100000 and yielded an an
nual income of $43,O00,000; and
this colossal total is exclusive of
gifts approximating half a billion
dollars to public benefactions.
Surely this is a mammoth ag-
gregation of private wealth. Its
yearly income alone passes the
bounds of what in recent period
of popular agitation were de-
nounced as swollen fortunes. Yet
even the devll must De given ms
due, and, viewed as wealth for pur-
poses of income taxation, it is
very useful and handy fortune. Its
income is the equivalent of more
than 10000 individual incomes of
$4,000, and no doubt its distribu-
ton in small holdings of this nature
would be socially beneficial to the
country.
Unfortunately, $4,000 incomes do
not figure in the matter of tax
yields. 1t is when the collection of
excess-prouts taxes begins that the
Rockefeller fortune shines with full
lest luster. In humber metaphor,
it is then the most valuable of mich
cows for the Government, and its
sins are temporarily lost sight of in
the contemplation of its virtues as
a producer OF tax revenue for an ex-
travagant Congress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
MISS SIMMERMAN ENTERTAINS

Miss Winnie d. Simmerman and
Mrs. A. ID. Kirk entertained the
Black Cat Club at the hmoe of the
former on Union Street, last Satur-
day afternoon. The guests played a
number of games of Five Hundred
after which a very delicious lunch
con was served.
Besides the hostess, those pres
ent were: Mesdames. Darrell Sui
lenger, Hoyt Taylor, John Taylor, A
c. Porter and Misses Elizabeth
Moore, Mary Marks, Anna Rhea
Carson. Leila Glenn, Margaret Will
hanson, Martha and Mildred Stew
enson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

The citizens of other magisterial
districts should follow the example
of those in Bartlett's and seek the
man to run for Justice of the Peace
instead of waiting for some two by
four to offer himself as is often the
case. This is an Office of far great
er importance than is usually &C
credited to it, Magistrates are the
business agents Of the county. II
our agants are lacking in business
ability, the county poorly is run.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
j. X. l.. ROSS
HAS TEN DERBY HORSES

Louisville, KY, Feb. Gloom
mander j. X. L. Ross, Canadian
turfman,' has ten entries for the
Kentucky Derby, according to the
preliminary announcement of the
Kentucky Jockey club here. Harry
Payne Whitney, New York, and q.
r.. Bradley, Lexington, have seven
each. Edward F. Sims, Middles-
boro, KY, four, and w. ]. Salmon,
New York. three.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

ne OnlO iClrcu1t court VIII con-
vene here. March z, for a twelve
day term. Following is the set
docket:
list. Day, Monday, March 9TH.
Acmo--Jones Co., VS.. w. E. Ell
lis &C.; N. p. Dennis, VS.. w. H.
Maddox; c. w. Reynolds, VS.. v. B.
Curry.
end. Day, Tuesday, March 9Th.
r. A. Rowan, VS.. w. l.. Allen &C.. i;
The Southwestern Co., VS.. c. B.
Her &C.; S. A. Moseley. VS.. James
L. Southland; j. T. Vinson & son,
vs.. 1. G. r. r. Co.; Cal P. Keown,
VS.. John Meadows &c.
3rd. Day, Wednesday, March 9th.
Ida H. Barnard Admx., VS.. Rock
port Coal Co.; L. A. Adams, VS..
Same.
4th. Day, Thursday, March 10th.
j. L. Southland, VS.. I. c. r. R..
Co.; L. R. Goodall, VS.. L. & N. r r..
Co., &C.; Rough River Lumber Co.
VS.. Same; Frank May, VS.. r. G..
Ford &C.
9TH. Day, Monday March 18th
Comth of KY, VS.. Herman Park
deserving child; Same VS.. Henry
Sproule Grand larceny; Same VS..
Wade Baize, D. P. W.; Same VS..
]. w. Wilson pointing weapon;
Same VS.. Same; Same VS.. Earl Beas-
ley &C. d. P. W.; Same VS.. L. & N.
r. R. Co., Centertown; Same VS..
Dewey Hardin Petit larceny; Same
vs.. Cletus Kessinger knowing fe-
male
9Th. Dey, Tuesday, March 18th
Comth. of Ky. VS.. L. B. Bean
suf. Gaming; Same VS.. JEFF Whit
taker &C., gambling; Same VS..
Eldridge Miner deserving infant;
Same VS.. l.. & N. r. r. Co. Dundee;
Same VS.. l.. B. Bean, Suf. gaming;
Same VS.. Same; Same VS.. F. L.
Burdette, B. of p; Bank of Fords-
vile VS.. John M. Graham,
The following grand jurors have
been summoned to appear in the
Ohio Circuit Court, Monday, March
Z, 1921, at 9 o'clock a. m. to serve
as jurors:
Grand Jurors
John H., Woods, w. s. Brown,
James White, s. H. Bennett, w. s.
Gains, S. L. King, Grant Pollard,
Mason Taylor, Jno. F. Allen, R. P.
Beck, d. Cooksey, ]. B. York, Kit
c. Byers, James I. Clark, Geo. r.
Barr, Louis r. Goodall. Clinton
Lgleheart, Geo. Crumes. J. P. Nc
Coy, ]. Harrison Flener, ]. p.
Cheek, s. L. Phillips, John d.
Johnson, e. G. Atkinson.
Petit Jurors
Wayne Richardson, Silas Gibson,
Dempsey Kelley. Watt Stevens, e.
mer Renfrow, Rufus Dowell, A.
L. Maddox, C. P. Keown, J. T. SHAY
err, Ed Duke, r. H. Johnson, L. A.
Kimball, r. B. Canary, Sam Rhoads
j. r. Cooper, Willie Harl, w. C.
Wallace, V. L. Fulkerson, John H.
Miles, ]. w. Coppage, James w.
Farmer, S. H. Ellis, H. H. Wester-
field, ]. ]. Maxey, T. ]. Brooks, p.
s. Ford, Sam Grove, Geo. M. john
son, l.. A. Sandefur, G. r. Wooten,
w. P. Thomas, John H. Haynes, G.
w. Stevens, j. S. Suthard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

The following rates will be
charged for candidates announce
ments:
Sheriff and County Clerk .S12.5O
All other county officers -. 1000
District officers within the
county 80. ...... 49,. 300
All announcements or other poll
teal advertising payable in ad-
vance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
Priceless Money.

An American soldier on duty with
one Of the allied missions recently
walked into bank in Vienna, laid
down $40 in gold and asked the
cashier how many Austrian kroner he
could get In exchange. The cashies
looked ut the $40 and said: "Just 10
MANY as you want"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
UNDERGoES OPERATION

Mrs. c. o. Hunter, who has been
i'll for several days, was conveyed
to st. Anthony's hospital in Louis
Vile, last Thursday for examination
and treatment. She underwent an
operation, Sunday, in which one
kidney was removed. and is recov-
ering nicely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23
BREAKS NECK

On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 8,
while scufflng in a barber shop at
Bear Spring, Tenn, Bill Durham
was thrown by young man in a
wrestle, his head striking the floor
In such way as to break his neck.
--Cadiz Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

WANTED-Meno or Women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an
hour spare time. or $500 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristown, Pa. 2-10t