davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
Training.

The Vocational training will be in
dividual, and as far as possible in the
home locality of the disab person.
In all cases the wishes of the indivi-
dual will be consulted and the train
ing given will be suited to the physi-
cal, mental and social needs of the
trainee. Vocational training will be
given in the following manner.
Institutional. Where possible the
individual will be placed in some ex-
isting school, either public. private,
or endowed. All institutional charges
such as supplies. books, and tuition
will be paid. However, no funds are
available for maintenance.
Tutorial. Where it is found i'm
practicable to place the individual in
some institution q competent tutor
viii be employed to give the DESIRED
Instruction.
Correspondence. In many in
stances the only method of instruc-
tion feasible will be by correspond
ence. A competent coach will be en-
ployed to see that correspondence
work is properly done.
Placement Training. In many
cases it will be found best to place
the disabled person in shop or factO-
ny, and there learn the work under
actual working conditions. A quail
fled person will be employed to give
proper instruction, and will be held
responsible for the persons training.
Placement-Coupled with the work
OF training will be the matter of
placement. All courses given will
have in view the ultimate reestablish-
ment in employment of the person
receiving training. In many cases
prosthetic appliances. such as arti-
fetal limbs, will be all that are need
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds
the first treatment is most important.
when an efficient antiseptic is ap-
pied 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 agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
SOC, 6Oc> and $1.20. Sold by the
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
il incurable. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney g.
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
MUTE SINCE BIRTH, BOY
REGAINS HIS SPEECH

Clarksburg, w. Va, Aug. IA
Clarence McAtee 10-year-old boy,
mute since his birth. suddenly recov-
cred his speach after praying for it
at the altar of tented church
where evangelistic services had been
carried on by the Pentecostal denomi-
nation, at Broad Oaks, according to
Mrs. Ida Tfbbett, of Sturgis, Mich,
the evangelist in charge. Those ac-
qualnted with the boy say he had not
spoken before. The alleged miracle
is vouched for by various persons of
the city who were in attendance at
the meeting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

When yeu yawn good deal in the
daytime, feel dull, achey and want to
stretch frequently it is an unmistaka-
BILE symptom of malaria. and unless
you do something at once you are
booked for a spell of chills. Herbine
is a chill medicine that will prevent
or cure the disease. 1t drives out the
impurities on which the malarial
germ thrives, strengthens the liver
and cleanses the bowels. Price coo.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
ADVISES EARLY MARRIAGES

Mrs. Joseph Dehner. OF st. Louis,
who is a grandmother at 33, advises
girls to marry young provided they
are serious and really want a home of
their own. When Mrs .Dehner was
IA she eloped with a man 23. She
says at first she missed the dances
and other good times girl enjoy. but
now she thinks 1t was all for the best
Experience shows that in most cases
early marriages are the wisest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
DEPARTMENT TO AID
DISABLED WORKERS
State and Federal Governments Join
In Rehabilitation Of
Civilians.

The last session of the Kentucky
Legislature provided for the estab-
lishment of a state system of Civilian
Rehabilitation, authorized the coop
Grafton of Kentucky with the Federal
government and designated the State
Board for Vocational Education, to
carry out the provisions of the Act.
The purpose of the Civilian Re-
Mobilization program is to train dis
abled persons so as to restore them
to industrial ranks as self supporting
citizens. The State is anxious that
each of its disabled citizens becomes
a productive unit in our economic
system Both men and women who
are disabled, either by accident or
disease, are eligible for this train
ing if their disability in any way
hinGers them from doing their for
msr work successfully.
Civilian Rehabilitation must not
be confused with the work being done
by the Federal government in the
Rehabilitation of its soldiers, sailors,
and marines. 1t is not necessary that
the disability be received in course of
any employment. A woman injur-
ed in her home, girl
auto wreck, young man injured in
athletics. are as much entitled to
training as one injured in mill, fac
tory or mine. Also persons incapa-
citated for remunerative employ
ment by disease and congenital de-
fects; those born blind, or low vision,
or deaf, or crippledS or all entitled to
aida
Kentucky is primarily an agricul-
rural state, and undoubtedly there !
are hundreds of men and women on |
the farm who are unable to do a full |
days work because of the loss of an
arm. a leg, or sight, or some other |
fleet. Many of these could after
receiving special training along some |
line follow successfully certain spe-
cialized work in agriculture such as,
bee culture, poultry raising, dairying
etc: The scope of this law is very
broad. The Act states that its
benefits may be xtanded to "any-
one who by reason of a physical
defect or infirmity, whether from
birth or acquired by accident, injury,
or disease, is or may be expected to
be, totally or partially incapacitated
for remunerative employment in in
iustry or any legitimate occupation;
and who may reasonably be expe cted
10 be fit to engage in an occupation
after completing Rehabilitation
.. 49, I.-,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Los Angeles Times-Commissione
Haynes says that he. does not expect
to have bone dry America for TWEEN
ty-five years. There is still-with
the accent on the still-over 10000
600 gallons of whisky in the coun-
try that is legally available for use
in sickness, and it will take a long
time, even in our enfeebled condi-
ton. to use all this up
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
IRISH STATESMAN
INFLUENZA VICTIM
Arthur Griffith, Head Of the Dali
Eiream Succumbs in Dublin.

Belfast, Aug. 12.-Arthur Grit
fifth, president of this Dali Eireann,
died in Dublin today of Influenza, it
has been learned in Belfast
Mr.. Griffith was i'll only ten days
and hS Illness was not considered
serious. Yesterday. however. he suf-
fered a sudden relapse and died early
this morning.
His death occurred at 9:45 o'clock
this morning in st. Vincent's Hospital
Dublin. which he entered ten days ago
for an operation for tonsilitis. He
was recovering from the operation
and apparently regaining his normal
strength during the last few days.
In fact, Mr.. Griffith had respond
ed to his treatment so well that he
was able to leave the hospital daily
for his official duties, returning to
the institution at night.
This morning he ate a hearty.
breakfast and was going upstairs
when he collapsed. He was carried
into his room and a doctor summon
ed. He said Mr.. Griffith was suf-
fering from a cerebral hemorrhage
A priest had just finished administer
ing the last ritss of the Catholic
Church when Mr.. Griffith expired.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

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
soc, Sold by Ohio County Drug Com
pany. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Kansas City Star-Queen Mary of
England is wearing a new dress with
long skirt that almost touches the
ground One would think a person
age would try TO dress modestly and
be less conspicuous.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Paducah News-Democrat- Older
citizen declare the climate is slowly
changing and thai it is getting warm
er. The girls now dress for the
change.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Dallas News--A Galveston widow
says that the latest proposal she has
had was from a life guard, who said
the more he saw of bathing beauties
the more he admired housekeepers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
NEWSPAPER VIEWS.

Atchison Globe-When you talk
about your hobby, don't talk longer
than five minutes about it. After
five minutes, hobby talk becomes
foolish.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Mortified News-If the girl of the
period did little less prinking aud
a little more thinking, she would
come out better.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
TRIPLETS GRADUATE
TOGETHER

Lillian, LOuist and Laura Buisset,
1s-year-old triplet sisters OF PUNK
sutawney, Pa. were graduated in
the same high-school class. The
girls were so much alike that the
principal got the diplomas mixed up.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Bryan's Commentators who
resort to Iawlessness are e. mics of
labor whether they belong to labor
organization or are connected with
big business. The masses stand be-
tween the misguided laborer who re-
sort to torch and bomb and the con-
scienceIess representative of big bus
mess who ignores the law. They do
not sympathize with either side but
denounce both as a menace to socie-
ty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Chicago News-Ever notice that IL
little woman is married to a big
man she is boss and IL big woman
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Collier's-Here Is the case Of
New England carpenters wife (thor-
oughly Yankee name, SO years old,
married when IA. mother OF 81 chill
dren, only five now living. That is
not having children. but killing them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Memphis Press-One serious mis-
take was making the two hottest
months of summer have 81 days each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

q Flint Journal-Any man who gets
up early on Sunday is lazy. He does
it so he will have more time to loaf.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Bingham Sun-Still. the chap who
said skirts were coming down hit it
about as well as the chap who said
prices were.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
DRY MEASURE VS.. WET

Strange. but bushel of rye sn't
worth as much as a quart. Harris
burg Patriot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

is to the girls, God bless EN-. no mat
ter how they dress 'em.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

is married to a little man she is boss.
too?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

The death of Arthur Griffith marks
the passing of one of the foremost
figures in modern Ireland. He was
one of the most conspicuous leaders
in the creation of the new Irish Free
State. He was one of the founders
of the Sim Fein movem mt and has
been among the foremost leaders di-
recting its activities. He has been
somewhat out of thsl limelight, how
ever, during the recent military ac-
tivities. which have been directed
largely on behalf of the Fr5e State
forces. by Michael Collins, head Of
the Irish provisional government. set
up under the terms of the Anglo-Irish
treaty.
Mr.. Griffith form srly was an edi-
tor of Dublin and later established
the newspaper United Irishmen. fol-
lowed by the Sim Fem and then the
Nationality.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Toledo Blade-Men who laugh at
women for letting the fashion dicta-
tors lead them around by the nose are
now wearing stiff straw hats that are
about as comfortable as gravel in a
shoe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Shoe and Leather Reporter--Here
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Toledo Blade-About all a straw
vote shows is which way the windy
voter is blowing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Brooklyn Eagle-'Tis a Pennsylva-
mia dry enforcer who is using the di-
vining rod or witch-hazel twig to dis
cover buried liquors. AS he has al
ready plowed up hundreds of gallons,
the laugh may be deferred.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

vote shows is which way the windy
voter is blowing.
Capper's Weekly-You can always
tell by the grease spots on the cush-
ions whether the garage man you told
to go over the car thoroughly, has.
Chicago Lsdger-We shan never
be satisfied, however, until some sci
enlist show us what human glands
will do to a monkey.
st. Joseph Gazette-No matter
what happens, som body always knew
It would
Washington Post-Unions must be
protected, say labor leaders. So must
the union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
BACK HOOVER'S
FAIR COAL PRICE
Producers and Distributors to
Oppose Undue Advance
During Strike
WOULD PROTECT PUBLIC

Washington. June 16.-Secrctary
Hoover has secured the agreement Of
representatives of the National Coal
association and the National Retail
Coal Merchants Association on n plan
10" preventing advance in coal prices,
covering both the producing and dis
tributing branches Of the industry.
Following II conference with apokcs.
men of the associations YESTERDAY an
nouncemont was made by Mr.. Hoover
mat anthracite coal operators had
agreed not to advance prices of stocks
now held above ground above the levels
OF the last week. which. he said. were
lower than at the beginning of the
strike.
In fields whore no price basis has
been established, which COMPRISE hu,
- to 20 per cent of the total tonnage
.t bitumInous coal now being produced
Nr. Hoover suggested charges should
b" adjusted in oach individual case
ComplcXity Of local conditions makes tho
establishment of prices difficult in these
districts. but Mr.. Hoover said he was
assured his suggestion would be ac-
ccpted in the Pennsylvania fields.
Retail coal dealers. who were accused
by Mr. Hoover Of ''objecting strpnu-
ouSIy 10 attempts 10 restrain prices 4"
~ 'tI' i'HN N'NN'ItdN ana assured lin
of full CO. operation.
1T has been settled with representa-.
tivcs of the Retail Association" said
Mr. Hoover, THAT they will co. cooperate
10 sell all coal at cost. plus n reason
able selling charge. and in localities
where b!tuminous coal is sold for house
hold purposes. existing stocks, as of
June |. of unsold pre- strike and CON
tract coal. be reserved for the smaller
household trade and sold at prices based
upon cost plus usual handling charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
DEATHS

NoL1.--Suddenly. at Lnnsdnle. Pa. June
at at the her residence Of Of her soh.n.lsw, william
k%D sa u HiSh'TsS3 H. Sasysssavlns st s"ifn ;me
husband S"s Of issf carrie Fssas
s'o resasSSs tIsnS: IA IA EGrass ave- Palmyra
widow Of James 'fit Pitts. Relatiyes and friends
invited e the service on Saturday after
son.in;law. Robert Chambers, 1910 $: 2ist
.,nInat Intermsnt Tn,S.v at Ms Morah Cemetery
REILEY. June 12. JOHN c.. son Of the
late Patrick and Helena tnee Mallonl Reiley.
Relatives and friends and ALI societies OF
r Ench h Vas ss'r fo$ resSsnss rylss ts oss,s
in-iaw: Thos. J. Garland. 2ols N. Hancock
..a,on sGsn FfaufT IT. nn Se% SsSF'e
RIGLER:.June 10. 1922. at Brooklyn;
Annie Rssr 51N RSs. sSs Gf and fspSs SnTS nsS
SsIss ss Mathew =, VI Ss,s. Gsnsn Gs st.
sGMiITsaon = june Mt H. teai SAcog s hus
Of ze eth snS
ssnS %erSH invited enc 70 ineTa on sasrday
Nh isE%eus ei nsS 1s'esnst ssa
a, sS! F sss$s' %ssd \ asS ssss
and ana A. a.. ., ~ New $SrS: p ?: 2; EIEs No;
saiS,ss + san 81 'sS'N SoS SrSsi
e. ssHta s.. wiaoN Of Dr. aserse Sinclair: kel:
Sysr ds Hne fsrSs are s; sssys:
9enee Of her son Dr. Thomas e. Sinclair
band of Bertha D. Stallnan. aged 81. Rel
stives and friends, also proteston .sI;, Chamber
and Aen n0T.an Isne s'S Scott TO- smplayes arc
nGd IT. resdsnss tS yss oss A. FSsrs s S
Train leaves Broad St. Station at Sgt A. NJ.
FOR York. In,erment York. Pa. York papers
NJ Arv fn:1s :" SSTo ..Iyc. - ,'ss a.
SiVnr SnaTaaE H Sa"i Bar Rlde is2S fe CHESTNUT at
ln,Srmss, y. vGrnon rno Sems,ssry 1Sss Acxsox
J.. husband OF Mabel Wordsworth (nee Nc:
Garvey). Relatives and friends are invited
S fSGsrS "a the SSd ave-
eTs SS%Se5e"a 81 tSa Fl s,nsS
Ssnse sw rsmSrs SndsTson F ave. Nj E fpham as
oHrSn MEhIAbRsspns Sro7ss VIE .D John N Ss
%srs %sree asa essun M ST. .r9 }"sove Ss S
Enpnany EGs%n rsaHe% nt oy m cqGss Gem the
wHlTcoMB.- Suddenly; Junss. ls; GEORGE
ReiatiSes and friends also For, ,Wasbnston
tSdss: tSdss: S NS sis AND AND & 81 9ason'o @ Est
SIans Asso 9t Ps cql1mS.s CHAPTER Nc
S,h saaS Fs cays!Sy iSy!,sa TO Il t,uS%fts SET,
view view. remains Fri. to 0 r. NJ.
of MarH and sun Of ERaA ana S: s's
william s. Wili'ams. Relatives and friends.
also Holy Name ns,,s soG!e.y Confsrenes M Lieu.
employees Of southwark foundry. are invited
s,S.ss to sna Pe.l Monday s Solemn hss NJ ss a,s
MouSs II Tsaus oso h A. st. fntspmcns eoH Hoy ~
hI s%s. 1sSs sHM
atnSr orsa nsstons Of which he Was s"n me
afternoon. at 2 o'clock. at his late, residence.
1866 n. 18th st. 1ntermcnt at Mt Vernon
Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday eve
,.WiRTH 1-STddksnly. June 1s; at wildwood;
800, F.; and a, n: Mi,lyIlle Lodge, No. $50.
sts g y SSs,; SSS:
e%esFs & and al eshss he
Mon M 'hvs Fl. 'SsS'sss mo,Ssr
M@Ts; @ r BE, BSssK; H., i7i5 III, n. asth ST. Int. at
wet tsureE %s Si"; Jun. - WILLIAM!
years. Relativss and friends invited to III:
Psssn sss n;ns4 a ST. fiassss Gem
Friends may cali Fri. to 10 p. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
THE PEOPLES FORUM

the recent trial of an officer at Camp
Dix is most commcndable.
AS that letter states, 1t IS possible
Tor an officer, believing himself to be
wronged by his commandi's officers. to
write n letter to the commanding gem
rral. yct-hcaven help any officer so
addressing such letter relating to
the conduct of his immediate superiors.
An old axiom of the System is that
any officer criticizing his immediate
surcriors commits suicide professionally
10 far as his own career is concerned--
and the retribution visited by the Off
Ger who is criticized Is shown by his
! tcontidcntial) remarks on the rating
card of the junior officer who has had
the temerity to question his superior =
actions or conduct.
Those big bugs have other bugs that Jump
49, on en- and bite en-
And those big bugs--s,ill other buss and So
ad intnitum
The present system. placing any Of
tircr in class "B" and then ordering
him before boarl prciudiced against
him In advance, IL entirely wrong, ns
he is not afforded any choice in the
selection of the board to pass upon
, his qualifications and ordinarily hest
tates to challenge any member thereof
lhe system of rating is also open
70 universal criticism as generally un-
fair to every officer rated. Conscien-
tious officers are many times given low
ratings because they don't eater to
officers of higher rank in n social way.
ohcers of inferior ability are rnted
higher than they should be by their
superior officers who may be under So
rlal obligations to those rated. And.
laSt but not least. some commanding
ohcers rate all of their command low
whl!e other commanding officers rate
an OF their command high, and the re.
sult-many officers seek transfers t.
organizations where their ratings will
at least be assured Of fairly high
average.
Ihe writer knows OF the case of one
otticer. whose company was one of the
best drilled. equipped and efficient in a
certain organization, who had the
pressure of learning about one wear
alter his card was rated by his COM
inanding officer that the (coniidentian
remark was placed upon that rating 70
tne effect that this officer is too pom
u.ar with his men''-and every man
OF that company would follow their
company commander through hell if
need be. as the lieutenant colonel knew
when he placed that remark upon rho
"il1c"r'S card with intent 10 beIittlo
him. II K WADp
fhi!ad'lphia. June I, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Letters to the Editor
Information for "Wets"

70 tAs Editor Of the Eucnino Public Ledger!
se 0ir-I would like to remind (or in
form) those readers who, looking upon
the prohibition non enforcement IN
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, set up
4 cry that prohibition cannot be en- =
forced, that this is large country.
PENNSYLVANIA is notorious as the worst
offender against the Constitution OF
the United States in this respect.
Thirty States are dry by their own
acts. There are some one hundred mil
lions In this country and ninety millions
of them do not reside in rebe!liouS
Pennsylvania.
Let these lads who stand with hand
raised to forehead Isailor fashion,
peering upon the expanses of Race
street and Delaware avenue. learn that
they are not encompassing all of the
United States. This is quite some
country, friend. and it does not end al
Fox Chase or West Chester or 1.-The
shore
These would-be hacchanals tell us
there are more drunks now than in the
''old days" They point to the ar
rests for drunks as evidence. In the
old days as long as 4 man could nari-
gate he was not considered drunk un-
less he ran wild Nowadays a man
only slightly under the influence is so
conspicuous that. unless he watches
his step. he will find himself on the
inside looking out.
They tell us beer is not intoxicating.
used to drink and have had the nose
red in every settlement of any size
in this land, and know that 90 per
cent of the stuff sold in saloons was
beer. II 1 per cont beer is not in
toxicating why do they want it? Why
is II per cent beer not just as good.
or ginger ale. II 4 per cent beer is not
intoxicating:
They tell us that there would he
enormous revenue from taxes. Apart
from the fact that only fifteen States
could sell it (thirty are dry Of their
own accord) how could we afford It?
To give the soldiers a bonus would
bankrupt the cit2cnry. Yer we can
afford 10 spend billions for light wine
and beer, because for every dollar tie
Government gets in taxes tho people
would have to spend at least a hundred
dollars at retail prices. som" logic.
realize that every one cannot pos
sess a keen, deep intellect such as mine,
but I must say that every time the
public opens its mouth it does little
else. For the benefit Of those persons
who view national situations from boot.
leg regions OF Philadelphia. I would
say there IS as much chance Of this
Nation going legally wet as there is Of
]. d. Rockefeller turning Anarchist.
d. IL.
Philadelphia. June 10. 1922.