davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge-R. w. Slack, owensboro.
Com'th. AttOrney-C. Z. smith, Hart
ford.
Clerk-A. c. Porter, Hartford.
Master Commissioner-otto c. Mar
tin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund-Cal P. Keown,
Hartford.
LIST Monday in March-ii days
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in May-12 days-Civil.
LIST Monday In July-l2 dsys-
Com'th. and Civil
Sd Monday in september-li days
Civil.
4th Monday in November--13 days
-Com'th. and Civil.
COUNTY COURT.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Judge-Mack Cook.
County Att'y.-A. d. Kirk.
Clerk-W. c. Blankenship.
Sherin-S. A. Bratcher.
Superlntendent-E. S. Howard.
Jailer-Worth Tichenor.
Tax Commissioncr-D. z. Ward.
Surveyor-C. s. Moxley.
Coroner-E. p. Rodgers.
FISCAL COURT.
Meets first Tuesday in April and
October.
list District-Ed Shown, Hartford,
Route 3.
End District-Sam L. Stevens, Beav-
er Dam.
8rd District-Q. B. Brown. simmons.
4th District-G. w. Rowe. Center
town.
9Th District-w. c. Daugherty. Baize-
town.
9Th District-W. S. Dean, Dundee.
9Th District-B. F. Rice. Fordsville.
sth DistriCt-B. c. Rhoades, Hart
ford. Route s.
HARTFORD.
Mayor. Z. Bean.
Clerk. A. Howard.
Police Judge. NJ. Grove.
MARSHALL. p. Casebier.
ROCKPORT
Chm'n. BOard-W. G. Her.
Clerk-N. II. Bratcher.
Police Judges l.. Fulkersop.
Marshal-Ed. J. Bratcher.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
OFFICIAL SCHOOL CALENDAR
FOR PRESENT YEAH

County Board of Education-E. 8.
Howard. S S. 0. c.
Div. No. 1--R. A. owen, Hartford,
Route 6.
Div. No. FL. c. Lake. Fordsville.
Div. No. S.-Claud Renfrow. Dun
dee.
Div. No. 4-Robt. Goff, Rosine.
Div. No. otis Stevens. Beaver
Dam.
Div. No. 6-Nat Lindley, Center
town.
County Board of Examiners: E. s.
Howard. Mrs. Birdie Midkiff ana
Ira Jones. =
Teachers Institute. Sept. 18th
18th.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
DIR e c T 0 r Y I.
BEAVER DAM.

BEAVER DAM.
Chm'n. Board-W. +. McKennsy.
Clerk--R. w. King
Police judge. w. Cooper.
Marshal-R. +. Stevens.
FORDsVILLE. "a
Ch'mn. Board-W. X. Jones.
Clerk-Olla Cobb.
Police Judge. p. Kessinger.
Marshal-Grant Pollard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
ZEALAND SUIT STILL
 ON TRIAL IN COURT

Beth morning and afternoon ses- Sions of the |. S. District Court were consumed today in continuation of the trial of the suit of A. Eikland against Casey, Shattuck and Shat tuck for damages growing out of al icged destruction of property in the flood of Gold Creek ip September 1918. This trial will probably last over another clay.
 The defense began introduction of it's evidence today, a number of wit nesses being called and testimony given at the first trial of the case being read into the record.
 No Grand Jury Report.
 The Grand Jury continued it's in vestigation today but made no re- port to Judge Reed. It is expected that # will make some kind of 8 report tomorrow morning.
 Hearings on the Valentine divorce case was continued before Judge Reed last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
SAFETY FIRST EDUCATIONAL
 CAMPAIGN TO BE TAUGHT TO
 CHILL LDREN OF UNITED STATES

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. PA na- tional educational campaign, design ed to decrease the number of acci- dental deaths, will be begun immedi- ately by the Education Section of the National Safety Council, it was announced today at headquarters Of the section here.
 Asserting l5.003 children and 5000 adults were killed annually in the United States through accidents, the majority of which are due to care lessness. Arthur T. Mercy. chaif- paign would be carried on in eyery educational institution in the coan- try.
 II is planned to make teaching Of cautiousness part of the curriculum Of every school. 1t was explained. and a questionnaire is to be sent every teacher in the country to get their views on the proposal. The ques- tionnaire follows:
 l. Do you teach accident preven. tion in your schools?
 ?. Is the instruction carried on as a regular part of the subjec.s taught?
 3. To what extent do you rely upon the lecture method?
 4. Do you have a minimum Of time each week devoted to accident prevention?
 5. Do the children have the or. portunity of organizing themselves under the direction of teachers for safety work in the school and the community?
 6. If you are not teaching safet, do you expect to?
 q Would you like to know more f how safety instruction may be '~en as a part of the curriculuri?
 s, Are you aware of the value of he safety motive in stimulating in- .erest in school work?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
HAYNES MAN ADRIFT;
 SEARCHERS LEAVING

Niles P. Schroeder, on q large gas boat belonging to him, is adrii. somewhere in Lynn Canal or Steph- ems Passage or piled up on the beach in that vicinity, according 10 wofa received by Marshal George D Beau- mont late this afternoon rom Maj. L. L. Lampert, Commsrdine Officer a; FoIr William H. Seward.
 The telegram states that the oo1t with Schroeder aboard was adrif3 in Lynn Canal Sunday night aboat SIX miles south of Eldred Rock ow- ing to the exhaustion of fuel oil for the vessel. It.also said that Schroai- CT has food aboard the vessel but no water and has no way of con trolling the boat by sail or 0 her power.
 The harbor boat Peterson left Fort Seward today to search for the boat to Point Sherman and a requc5; was made that searching party De Sent from Juneau to search betweea Point Retreat and Point Sherman. Mar shal Beaumont is endeavori,9 10 send out the Murre and the Regal, government vessels.
 Schroeder is known here as he has been making trips here all summer on his boat. He is Haines man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
British Squadron to
 a's Visit Puget Sound

SEATTLE. Nov. 29.-This city will ba visited by four vessels of the British Atlantic fleet early in Jan nary. The schedule for the cruise of the squadron, which is coming via Bermuda and the Panama Canal, was announced in dispatches from Eapcouver, E. C., recently
 The squadron will consist of IT. M. s. Raleigh, flagship; the Calcntta. Cambrian and the Constance. The vessels will arrive at Vancouver, B. C., December 27, and come to Seattle January g. remaining until January II. On the way up the coast calls will be made at San Diego and San Francisco
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
GERMANS ARE
 WORKING HARD
Majority of Germans Report ed Putting Aside All
 Thought of Armaments.

SHEFFIELD, Eng, Nov. 29.-Lord Haldane. who was in Germany a week or so ago, says he found the Germans working hard. They had put aside all thoughts of ornaments because they realized that arma- ments did not pay.
 They realized, however, that some thing which would pay was the ap- plication of the science which they had learned before the war and which they would have applied in peace if they had not been inter- fered with by small military party.
 Now they were determined to be free from interference of the mili- tary party. The output of scientific books had become enormous. All classes of people were working hard. and unemployment hardly existed.
 They had no money except paper, which had badly depreciated. and to restore their normal condition they had found wor.f by taking in other peoples washing He said he saw a large number of ships from Tyneside being repaired in German dockyards because German dockyards could do the work cheaper than the British workers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

TOW morning for Milwaukee. She will be accompanied as far as Seattle by MT. Boyle. who will return here from there
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
U. S. WARNS AGAINST
 FOREIGN SECURITIES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.- American investors have been warned by the Commerce De- partment to exercise care in purchasing foreign bonds pay able in Appreciated currencies in the expectation of realizing enormous profits when ex- change values return to normal.
 This, the department added, is the case with the .currancies of Germany, Austria, Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Rounlania, Ju- go-Slavia and Hungary.
 There have been instances, the department asserted. where there has been great disparity between the salc price here and the price in the foreign country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
RUSSIANS MAY LOSE
 THEIR CITIZENSHIP

PARIS. Nov. 29. - The Russian Soviet has served notice on all Rus sians abroad for five years that they will lose their Russian citizenship, unless they obtain passports before March l. All Russians who have left the country since November, 1917, and those who participated in revolutionary movements against the Soviets are also to be deprived of citizenship, unless they apply for restoration before the above date.
 SOME OF THE READERS of to- days classified are looking for prop erty,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone @. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
Ten Years Imposed Upon
 Army Sergeant; !; Is Forger

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. PA sentence Of 10 years at McNeils Island. Wash, has been imposed ur~on Sergeant Jacob Freedenberg, 77th Field Artillery, by courtmartial. He was charged with cashins forged soldiers Eonus drafts for $345 on the state Of Michigan at the Army Ma tional Bank at Green Park, Wash. The defendant is said to have stolen the vouchers while at Camp Lewis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
MOTHER OF MRS. NJ o. HARDY
 DIES AT HOME IN SEATTLE

Mrs. N. o. Hardy, wife of Cniaf U 5. Deputy Marshal Hardy, received word today of the death of her moth CT, Mrs. c. J. Sonnema, of Seattle. Following 8 stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Hardy will leave for Seattle tolnor- western
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29

Use The Emplre Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
MOTHER OF MRS. F. A. BOYLE
 PASSES AWAY IN MILWAUKEE

Word was received this morning by Mrs. Frank A. Boyle of the death of her mother, Mrs. John Lee, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs Lees death came suddenly and without warning, no previous word of illness having been received by Mrs. Boyle
 Mrs. Boyle will leave here tomor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
Former Siberian Veterans
 Have Formed Organization

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-A nation wtds assembly Of former service men snA HepAa has been formed under the eape q the Siberian Veterans nrgaRieeftop. 44e organization is colnpaQe1 8 foefner army. navy and relis( vorbsrs. stationed In that sec t5op q the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
Bank Robbers Pry Open
 Boxes, Get Liberty Bonds

NADER, Wash, Nov 29-Some- time during the night robbers en- tered the Little Falls State Bank here, pried open deposit boxes and escaped with several thousand dol lars worth of Liberty bonds and other negotiable papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
No Jury Yet Selected
 In Burch Murder Trial

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29.-rhe fourth day of the trial Of Arthur Burch. charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. ended with a jury not selected. The defense has prepared interrogatories for persons in Harlowtown. Mont. regarding the mental condition of Burch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
NO NAVY TO CUT
Germany More Interested Now
in Land Disarmament.
Nation Now Looks to Washing
ton for Relief.

Cologne, Dec 26.-Germany gener-
ally has been keeping q watchful eye
on the Washington conferences for
limitation of ornaments. thru the
newspapers which have published col
umns of cable dispatches each day.
Writing in the Cologne Post, a daily
newspaper published by the British
army on the Rhine, "a Student of Ger
many" says that as the bulk of Ger
manys old navy lies at the bottom of
Scapa Flow, it is not naval disarma-
ment in which Germany today has the
primary interest. He adds:
Germany is much more concerned
with military, or land disarmament
Germany which awaited any military
disarmament proposals from Wash
ington with almost feverish anticipa-
tioa'
The writer refers to Germany's army
of 100000 as provided by the Treaty
of Versailles as Figures on paper"
contending that there are secret mill
tary organizations thruout the coun-
try. THE 'Tyrol today is a center of
military intrigue" he says. Bavaria
seethes with it."
The writer, however, sees a glim-
mer of hope in his assumption that
Germany Cor some of herr has
shown some signs of turning over a
new leaf Vast sections of the com
munity and most of her present lead
ers would notlead her into war. The
Socialists to a man would revolt, if
war were preached"
In conclusion, he says: Germany
looks to the Washington conference
with heart full of hope"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
CADILLAC PRICES REDUCED
Substantial Cut VIII Become Effective
January 1,

Announcement has been made that
the Cadillac motor car, of the new
Type 81 is to be substantially reduced
in price. The Cadillac cut is effective
January I. The new prices are: tour
ing car. $3,439; phaeton. SS,439: road
ster, $3,3s4; two-passenger coupe,
Saba: victoria. s4.194; 5-passenger
coupe, s4,244; sedan, $4.424; suburban,
$4.5S4; limousine, $4.S94; imperial
limousine, $4.944.
The actual motor car value OF the
Cadillac is enhanced by the fact that
in addition, to the reductions in prices.
there has been a definite advance in
automobile development in the new
type, according to the Wood Motors
company. local agents for the Cadillac
in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
BIC CROOK YEAR
Chicago Robbers and Bandits
Got $3,974,326.
Police Records Don't Count
FOrgeries and Entertainments.

Chicago, ec.a26.--Chicago burglars,
isafeblowersz piek4Qekets and doIdup
men enjoyed a most profitable year,
as figures obtained today from the
police department showed their loot
from January l. 1921, UP TO and in
Guiding December 90, ltotaled s3,-
974.326.
The greater part of the amount
stolen was in merchandise. This figure
amounted to $3,33g .4S9, while the cash
was $636,ss0. Allowing for 800 actual
workink days the crimipal average
was over $4,000 a day, .or<enough to
pay $500 men a daily wage of IS.
These amounts did not include en-
bezzlement or forgeries nor the great
sums lost thru mail robberies.
The records also showed that ST.
616,293 in merchandise and $107,199
in cash has been recovered, or a total
of $1,723,492, as against a 1920 figure
of s1.414,954, when stolen property
and loot passed the s4,50O,00O mark.
The report of robberies also showed
a decrease. the figures up to Deem
Der 1 being 1O,575, compared with
800 in the same period of 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
ONE KILLED. FOUR INJURED
Two Autos Collide at Blind Corner
Near Beloit on Christmas Day.

Beloit, Kan, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Anna
Peters. SO. was fatally injured and
five other persons were injured when
their autos collided at a blind cross
roads a mile north Of here at noon
Sunday. Mrs. Peters died two hours
after the accident.
Mrs. Pete Rooster. one of the in
iured, was thrown free of the car and
was lying unconscious in the road but
still tightly clasping her sleeping and
uninjured infant in her arms when
picked up by her husband after the
accident.
The other four injured persons are:
Joe MarchInt. driver of the car in
which Mrs. Peters was riding; Miss
Marie p ters, niece of the dead wo-
man; and two older Rooster children
whose names were not learned. Mar
ters was cut about the face and sus-
famed probably internal injuries. and
the Rooster children were bruised
slightly. P. Rooster, driver of the
other car. was not hurt.
The Koesters were on their way to
Beloit to eat Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Klein. pa
rents Of Mrs. Rooster. The occupants
of the other car were on their way
home from church services.
The Marchant car turned complete
ly over. pinning Mrs. Peters beneath
it. It was badly damaged The Koes-
ter car was smashed and one wheel
was torn from it. Both cars were
Fordz.
The accident occurred at a corner
where view of the road is obscure1
by hedges. according to witnesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
BIC ALFALFA CROP
Kansas Produced 1000 Bushels
of Seed This Year.
Secretary MOhler Urges Farm
ers to Plant More.
TOTAL ACREAGE OF 1865 900
Wet Season Is Not Favorable,
Says Today'S Report.
Reno County Leads With Yield
of 1884 Bushels.
TOTAL ACREAGE OF 1865, 600

Kansas this year produced $4,000
bushels of alfalfa seed, barely enough
for home consumption if the state is
to maintain its long time leadership
in alfalfa, J. c. Mohler. secretary of
the state board of agriculture. an
nounced in a report today.
The value of the alfalfa seed crop
is $411,0O0. The estimated yield was
from 27,60O acres, or an average of
2K bushels to the acre. The seed is
valued at about 1855 a bushel as it
comes from the thresher.
Plant More Alfalfa.
planting more alfalfa would prob
ably be one of the best things farm
ers could do" says the report, land
the extension of acreage in this crop
should be such at least as to utilize a,
quantity of seed approximating this
years production"
The total acreage. of alfalfa in Kan
sas. as of March ], 1921. was reported
to be 1 065, 900 acres. or 10000 acres
less than for the year preceding,
while there was a consid cradle falling
off since March 1 this year owing to
loss from late spring freezes and dep
relations of the pea aphis. According
to the usual quantity of thirty pounds
to the acre in sowing, this years seed
crop would plant 1856, 900 acres. and
this much and more must have been
seeded last fall or before March 1,
next year. to keep the states acreage
up to the standard of the past few
years.
Weather Important Factor.
weather is~an important factor In
influencing alfalfa seed production ~
Kansas" the report continues. "a wet
season is not favorable for this crop.
while a dry one is. In this years
production is seen the reflection OF
dry weather. There was a consider
able area of the central third of the
state that received less moisture dur
ing the crop season this year than
most other portions, and as a conse-
quence more alfalfa was allowed to
mature seed in a number of the cen
trail counties. Hence a block of tec-
ritory comprising the eight central
counties of Harvey, Lincoln, McPher-
son. Ottawa, Reno, Rice, Saline ami
Sedgwiek produced more than 40 per
cent of the states seed crop.
Reno leads with a yield of 5,33i
bushels. Saline next with 4,915 bushels
followed by Ottawa with 3,321bushels
Sedgwick 1884 bushels, Rice 1851
bushels and Mcpherson 2,S68 bushels.
Several other Counties further north
in the central third of the state re-
port yields of more than 1000 bushels
each, while taking the run of years
the more consistent seed producing
counties of Finney. in the southwest,
and Rawiins, in the northwest. pro-
duced yields this season of 1885 and
2,160 bushels, respectively"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
Jazz Is Playing
Its Own Requiem,
Has Served Its After-War Purpose
and Is Now Rapidly Fading Says
Emporia Music Master.


Emporia, Kan, Dec. 26.-"Jazz Is
slowly playing it's own requiem. ana
in two or three seasons will be a thing
of the past" This is the opinion of
Gunnar Ekman, professor of band and
orchestral instruments at the College
of Emporia.
Jazz was introduced" said Profess
sor Ekman, "for, the relaxation of
feverish minds strained with the
nerve tension of the war. Its strident
rhythm was about the only sort of
composition that would affect the
jaded spirits of men.
Jazz, of course. is not music. L
is merely noise. invented for people
who dance all night. Beauty Of sound
and clearly melodic outline are quite
missing. The jazz orchestra has the
Chinese gong, cymbals and tynpani,
and a whistle shrieking like one on Il
locomotive approaching a curve.
"a generous treatment of the rhyth-
mic figure may be obtained by the
use of the Kansas COW bell Nor dc
the real musical instruments know
music They are put to the same in
glorious use of accentuating rhythm
When the country gets its poise the
more harmonious and refined music
will again come into vogue"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
HAITI SITS PAT
Reject Terms for Withdrawal of
American Forces.
Refuse to Hold Election, Says
Senate Probe.
RECOMMEND DOMINICAN LOAN
Modification of Military Govern.
ment Is Justified.
Says Towns Cleaned Up and
Unusual Peace Exists.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The political
leaders in the Dominican republic have
rejected the conditions for withdrawal
of the American military government
proposed last June and the population
has declined to take any steps" to
hold the necessary elections to carry
them out, the special senate invest1-
eating committee which has just re-
turned from there and Haiti reported.
Notifications Justified.
THE population under the advice
of the leaders" Senator Med1l NC
Cormick chairman of the committee
said in q statement, "has declined to
take any steps to hold elections To
constitute a Dominican government
which might negotiate the terms and
arrange the conditions of the with
drawal of American forces and termi-
nate the military government.
''At the present time it is impossible
to advise a substantial modification
of the terms of the proclamation"
Such a modification, however, may
we'll be justified, Senator Mccormick
said, with the greater stability against
revolution which would result for any
Dominican government thru compile
ton of important highway construc-
ton now being held back thru lack of
funds.
Recommends Loan.
These roads, the most important of
which is the north and south high
way, besides their benefit to COM
merce, he said, would act as $50 effec-
tive and obvious a deterrent to revolu-
ton as to enable a Dominican govern
ment to give such guarantees. of sta
bility and order as may we'll justify
the United States agreeing to a mater
ial modification" of the terms of the
proclamation.
i To provide funds for this purpose
the committee believes, Senator Nc
Cormick said, that if practicable a
new loan should be, issued with which
also to fund the two outstanding short
term loans, the conditions of which.
he said, were crushing" and Tex
haust' so large a part of the reve-
nues of the republic as to cripple its
ordinary administration.
Towns Are 1 saned Up.
OF present conditions in the repub-
lie the senator said:
with the exception of the activities
of some small scattered bands of
highWaymen in the extreme eastern
part of the Dominican territory where
banditry has been chronic for a gem
Grafton. there has been for several
years such peace and order as is with
out precedent in the modern history
of the country. s14n
Under the direction Of the govern
ment the towns have been made clean,
their streets have been paved and the
harborS and docks have been~ i'm
proved and schools been widely es-
tablished.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
DEATH OF HERMAN ]. WOLF
WAS Cashier of Missouri Pacific in
Topeka.

Herman ]. Wolf, 81, cashier at the
Missouri Pacific, died Sunday night
at his rooms in the Colonial hotel as
the result of heart failure.
Wolf came to Topeka July~29, this
year He had been with the Missouri
Pacific fifteen years, having served
eleven>years in the general auditors
department at st. Louis. He was then
transferred as cashier to Council
Grove where after a year of falling
health he was transferred to Ordway,
Colo.
At Ordway he remained eighteen
months and returned to Topeka. He
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren. who were expected to arrive
vet moved his family from OrdMav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-26
COLONIES MEET WILDCATS
Arizona and Centre Play Grid Game
at San Diego Today.

San Diego. Dec. 26.-Ciear AMI
crisp weather promised to put the
field at City stadium here in good con-
dition for todays football game be-
tween Centre college of Danville, KY,
and the University of Arizona. Recent
rains had drenched the soil but brisk
winds We're quickly removing the
sogginess and indications were that
the field would be moderately fast
by the time the opening whistle sent
the Colonies and Wildcats together.
The line up as announced last night
by the rival coaches follows: