davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
WILL WED SON-IN-LAW

Mrs. Sarah McDannold, founder
and vice-president of the Women
Press Club, New York, and her SON
in-law, George 1.-THE, have announced
their intention to get married. The
latter's wife died about a year ago.
Mrs. McDannold explains: 81 know
| am old enough TO be his mother but
| have been at the head of the house
hold for good many years. In a
way We were business partners and
were interested in the same things.
There isn't any reason to make a fuss
over it,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
Stomach Trouble?
Are You Nervous ?

Why Not Enjoy Perfect Health?
Winston Salem, N. @. III sui.
Tered for about eight months with
nervous indigestion, and had several
doctors 10 see me but found no relief
until friend suggested DR.. Pierco's
Medicines. was not able TO sleep et
night and could not eat, just lived on
sweet milk and bread. | began q
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and took one bottle OF Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, with
wonderful relief. l am now past 40,
but feel just as | did at 10. | also
gave the Discovery to my children,
children.
"Iou will always find a bottle OF
Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
IN my home, and | will recommend u
to anyone suffering from nervousness
Mrs. Lie Rierson, 24l5 Hege St.
You can quickly put yourself in
Al condition by going to your drug
glst and obtaining DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, in tablets or liquid,
or write DIR. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. y, for free advice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
$50, OOO,O 900 HIDDEN IN
TREASURE CACHE

Augusta, Me, Feb 25.-Maps and
charts OF an isolated island in the
South Seas on which treasure worth
100000 is said to have been bu-
ricd in 1920 are in the possession of
Mrs. James Brown, widow of an aged
retired sea captain, who died here
three years ago. These are the pa
pers which Frederick Mason, news
paper correspondent has offered to
obtain for Prof. Homer II. Dill Of
the University OF Iowa, who is to
cruise the South Seas next year in
search of museum material.
Captain Brown is claimed to be the
only man in the world who held the
key TO the location of the treasure
He said he helped transfer it in 1850
from the island on which 1t original
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
REFORNIER Is OUT;
BARE KNEES REMAIN

Five d. before the expiration of
Joseph Hauber's term as a member
of the Newark, n. j., board of educa-
tion he started drive to cover up
every bare feminine knee in the city
high-schools. There was some little
agitation but Mr.. Hauber passed out
and the bare knees still persist, 50
he says. The high-schOol girls, how
ever, Indignantly deny the charge
of immodesty in their dress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
WOMAN WANTS CONGRESS- SEAT

Elsie Hill, daughter of the late
Representative f. j. Hill of South
Norwalk, Conn. announced her can
didacy for congress from the fourth
Connecticut district cher fathers dis
tricO on the Farmer-LabOr ticket but
now thinks she won't run. Though
the wife Of Prof Albert Levitt of the
University of North Dakota, she in
sists on retaining her maiden name.
In 1920 she polled nearly 1000 votes
as candidate for seer tary Of state
on the Farmer-Labor ticket.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03

comparatively to publish a notice in
the county papers forbidding hunters
To shoot Quails ON their premises
This has been done successfully in
several Missouri communities. Many
equity papers already are running
such notices properly drawn up by a
lawyer and kept standing in the pa
per throughout The hunting season.
20 such cases the publisher viii add
the name OF any farmer in the couu.
~ and keep it there for. say 80 cents
for the season.
Protect the quails; they will fight
your bug battle for you-winter and
summer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
THE SPEED OF BIRDS FLIGHT

Doubtless the flight of birds in
spired the wonder and admiration
of primitive man just as it inspires
wonder and admiration in all of us
in modern times. In all probability
it was the flight of a bird, easy and
graceful through the tenuOUs air, that
first suggested a man-made machine
to navigate the same element. In
the past decade or so, after many
years of study and experiment this
ambitious dream has become a re-
atty. Modern flying machines are
greatly superiOd to birds so far as
speed of flight is concerned; up-tO-
date machines are capable of going
three 'or four times as fast as the
swiftest bird. However, man-made
machines are vastly more clumsy
than birds and consequently more liza
BILE to disastrous accidents. More
over, rising into the air and descend
ing TO terra firma for them are more
difficult and require more time than
taking off and alighting in the case
of birds.
The speed of birds flight has been
the subject of no little conjecture
and misconception. Determining the
speed of homing pigeons is a simple
matter because they steer a direct
course and fly continuously until they
reach their objective. The time con-
sumed in any given flight and the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03

Surgeons agree that in cases o.
'uts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important
When an efficient antiseptic is e0-
piled 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 $1.2O. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
TREATY PEN PRESERVED

The penholder used by Secretary
Hughes in signing five treaties result
ing from the disarmament conference
has been presented to the Daughters
Of the American Revolution in whose
building at Washington the delegates
met. 1t is made OF native wood from
IS states and territories and is de-
corated with miniature flags OF 2S
nations including the nine represent
ed at the conference.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
COURTSHIP TICKLERS

They had just become engaged. 81
, shall love-" she cooed. "to share all
your griefs and troubles"
"But, darling" he purred. 81 have
none
no" she agreed; "but l mean
when we are married. Dallas News.
He-You don't know how nervous
was when proposed to you.
She-YOu don't know how nervous
/ was until you did.
He-I would die for you.
She-Well, what are you waiting
for?
Roberta-You interest me strange
ly-as no man ever has befora.
Robert-You sprang that on me
last night.
Roberta-Oh, was that your
Topics of the Day.
Billy-Shall have to give up my
club when we are married, love?
Lulu-Oh, I'll have little club at
home for you, dear.
Mno-Well have to hurry, dear.
Do you mind being pressed for time?
Millicent-FOr time? Oh, no-nor
even for eternity Cornell Widow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
RESTRICT GIRLS SMOKING

Two girls expelled in the fall
semester for violating the mo smok-
ing" rule at Columbia university
teachers college New York, have
been re-admitted. 1.-THE girls here
smoke-we all do" explained Mar
garet Fitzpatrick, president of the
student body, but we do not do It in
the rooms because they are too
small"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
mr,,1.l..'"..o,OISTS PLAN
FUR WORLD SUNDAY
To Make Effort On March
Goth to Collect Cente-
nary Pledges.

Another significant step in the
progress OF Southern Methodism /:
the appointment of day to be known
as World Sunday" throughout its en-.
tire connection. This decision was
reached at the church-wide confer
ence on world program and mission
airy advance recently held in Mem
phis, Tenn, and came as a climax to
what is said to be the most notable
meeting of Methodists ever assembl-
ed.
World Sunday" as adopted by
the 400 and more Methodist leaders
in Memphis, proposes to secure for
the church as brilliant a record in
the matter of payment of pledges as
il has already attained in subscrib-
ing to the centenary movement which
has claimed the attention of that de-
nomination for the past three years
and through which something like
S5O,OO0,0OO was subscribed for mis-
siOns and other causes of the church.
In a review of the work of the
church through centenary channels
it was shown that 60 per cent of the
entire amount pledged is now due,
whereas, only 40 per cent has been
paid. and that unless church members
in arrears come up with their pay
ments before the meeting of the gen.
eral conference in May, the church
will be hindered in carrying on the
enlarged program as planned under
the centenary movement.
In order that at least $4,00O,OO0
of unpaid centenary pledges be s5cur-
ed within the next three months,
plans have been made to call back in
to action all of the forces of the
church in an effort to bring the pay
ment of pledges up to date.
Sunday. March 26. has been desig-
mated as World Sunday" when from
every church and charge in the en-
tire connection, payment of overdue
centenary pledges will be the theme.
During the week that follows, local
out the bounds of that denomination
ganized and all subscribers who are
in arrears will be personally inter-
We've d and urged to bring their pay
ments up to date.
The idea of World Sunday" for
Southern Methodists, when through
out the bounds of the denomination
simultaneous effort will be made
for collection of centenary dues. orig
mated with DR.. Charles c. Selecman,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
Dallas, Texas. DR.. Selecman has al
ready demonstrated the practicability
and efficiency of this plan, using
Easter Sunday of last year as World
Sunday" for the church of which he
is the pastor, with the result that the I,
missionary offering for that Sum-
day amounted to between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Inc redl IeSuiI vi inc hoNSihohI
said DR.. Selecman, could not be es-
timated in cash. Many who had been
backward in their payments were re-
minded of the sacredness of the claim
and came forward in a few weeks
with their money. while the zeal of
he church for missions was quick
ened by the campaign"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t relaxes
the contracted muscles and permits
ordinary bodily motion without suf-
fering or inconvenience. Price soc,
6Oc and $1.2O per bottle. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
WOMAN HAS MARRIAGE HABIT

Though SO years old, Mrs Julia
Han of hollana, Mich. has married
for the seventh time. Her newest
is Benjamia Weldon, rs,
who has only been married twice be-
fore.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
Children CRY
FOR FLETCKER'S
9 a 8 To F. ~

Mr., Baggs-I hear that you have
become engaged to my son. Miss
Smythe, | think you might have
seen me first.
His Stenographer--I did But |
preferred Harold.-Duluth' Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
TO ERECT
COSTLY MEMORIAL
Building At Arlinfton virginia In
Honor OF Washington To
Cost $4,000, 900


! Washington. Feb. 21.-Arproval Of
final plans for a magnificent build
ing to George Washington. to he
erected by the Masons Of the United
States at Arlington, Va. seven miles
from here, on a ridge commanding a
view of the capital, was given tonight
at the annual meeting of the George
Washington National Memorial AS
ISOLATION. The structure and sur
rounding grounds will cost approx
mately S2,OO0,0OO. Rising two hun
dred feet above the ground. the men,
orial building will be in plain view
of the National Capital, and will be
/ passed by all who make the pilgri-
mage from Washington to Mount Yer
non, the home OF the father of his
country"
The proposed memG,ia., with its
collection of Washington heirlooms
and memor1lia. IS to be the result of
a movement begin more than twelve
years ago ty the MrSaitC Lodge at
Alexandria, of which Washington at
one tine was master. Tbs lodge. now
known as Ale.:lndri7-Nashington
Lodge No. %. A. =. and y. NJ, was
Lodge 80 in Washingtons day
Among its souvenirs Of the first Pres
dent is a letter he wrote &, Mount
Vernon.
Planned On Ancien, Lines.
Primarily, the building is to be a |
memorial to George Washing, the |
man and the Mason. The plan of |
its form was inspired by the great
memorial monuments built in the an
cient days of Greece and Rome at |
harbor entrances, and from whose /
SUBMITS burning flares pointed the |
way to incoming mariners.
1t will be 100 feet in width by $50 |
feet in depth, exclusive of steps, ter
races and approaches. The heighth |
TO the summit of thu covered obser- /
walton platform will be 200 Ieet /
In the center is to be an atrium, !
20 by 100 feet, to form a memorial |
hall, in which will be set a statue of |
Washington. This hall siyty-lour
feet in height will rise by a cleristory |
above the surrounding portion of the
building. Environing it will be a
number of rooms dedicated to the
use of Masonic interests wherein ev-
cry Masonic organization in the
country may hove space.
HcirloOms In Museum.
Rising above the memorial hall
will be a museum room forming the
second story of the tower. To the
museum will be transferred some of
the treasured possessions of the Alex
andria- Washington Masonic Lodge.
Among these are Washington's old
bed chamber clock. other relics in
clude an old hour glass the chair oc-
cupied by Washington as worshipful
master of the lodge which was in use
for 1872 years and the Williams pic
ture of Washington which the gem
eral approved.
A knife. presented to Young
George Washington by his mother {
shortly after his eleventh birthday as {
A reward for submission to her will in !
giving up a coveted appointment to t
is another article. Wash {
ngton, it is recorded, carried this {
oxen thru life as a reminder of his {
mothers command. C
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03

For hoarseness, inflamed lungs or
Irritating coughs, Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup Is a healing balm. 1t
does its work quickly and thorough
". Price soc, coo and $1.2O per
bottle. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03

A well known admiral stopped op-
posite a pOrtly sailor whose medal
ribbon was an inch or so too low
down. Did you get that medal for
eating, my MANI"
''No. sir"
Then why the dickens do you
wear ii on your STANDARDIZATION
Tit-Bits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03

Take Herbine for indigestion. It
relieves the pain in a few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where it is expelled. Price
soc. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
WOMEN SOLVE TIP EVIL

The Grace Dodge hotel, a Y W.
c. A. hosiery in Washington, has a
notifying" rule. However, guests
cause embarrassment by slipping
coins under their plates for wait
resses to find. The problem has
been solved by contributing all I'M
welcome tips to a colored Y. w. c. A.
center.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03

Horbine cures constipation and re-
establishes regular bowel movements.
Price coo. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03

He-I would die for you.
She-Well, what are you waiting
for?
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Trade Expansion Is Seen
Through South and West
BY J. n. Filming
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. March 31.-Commerce,
while variable in some ofAts mani
festations, continues to expand In
volume throughout this section. In
dustrial plants are stocked with coal
SUFFICIENT for forty days or more and
the certainty of a general coal strike
Is having no adverse effect In fact.
there seems a disposition to regard
the strike not as a calamity. but as
one of the stabilizing factors Of the
business situation. Railroads are
hauling heavy coal tonnaSes today
and there has been a big movement
Of fuel g. the northwest. which relies
largely upon the Illinois field for coal.
Construction operations are multi
plying. with consequent invigoratien
to the production of raw material and
general manufacture. Building ac-
tivity is especially manifest in the
smaller towns, but is spreading to the
larger centers.
There is a strong tendency seen
throughout the south and west to-
ward industrial expansion. Many
eastern companies are purchasing
sites for branch factories or dis
tributing warehouses or are making
Investigations with such develop
ments in view. Money Is easier and
capital is seeking investment. Whole
sale and retail business continues to
be conducted on a conservative policy,
however
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Collective Buying Aids
Cultivation of Cotton
BY RALPH SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, March 31.-Collectiye
buying of fertilizers in the southeast
is helping to solve one of the most
difficult problems of the farmers. SO
far as the production of cotton is con-
cerned. 1t is reported in many sec
tions that a saving of 20 per cent Is
being made through this collective
buying for cash. 1t is intimated that
many farmers who have failed to sat-
isfy obligations hanging over from
last year are pooling their funds and
buying fertilizers in quantity. This
has operated to stimulate the fertilizer
business, and to put into circulation
money which has been in retirement
for months. Bankers report that
whereas the demand for money Is
usually very heavy in the spring there
has been a decided slump in requests
for loans this year.
Intermittent showers occurring al
most daily have interfered seriously
with the planting Of cotton. and 1t is
believed this will tend to curtail
acreage and persuade farmers to en-
gage more extensively in production
of grain and other crops. AS a money
crop. IL is regarded as certain that
the farmers will place greater de-
pendence on peanuts than ever before.
In many sections quantities of Bea-
nuts are being sowed on a guaranteed
price of $50 ton for the product
Evening star., 1922-03-31
BY PHIL 8. HANNA.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
DETROIT. Mich, March 31.-The
business outlook continues bright here.
Reports of Industrial improvement
which has been maintained steadily
since January tell the story ac-
curately and there is no sign Of a
change. The upward trend is being
felt in nearly every manufacturing
plant in lower Michigan and the I'M
provement is not confined to the auto
mobile industry. Stove plants and drug
and chemical companies also are
steadily increasing production. Paint
works are feeling the pick up in busf-
ness and building permits issued are
running close to the 1921 level.
Ford motor plants will soon reach
capacity production. Beginning with
$4,000 cars in January. the March pro-
duction will reach approximately IT,
090 and the April schedule calls for
$4,000 carss and trucks. The tractor
plant has increased output from 800
to 400 tractors a day. Approximately
$4,000 men now are employed in the
various Ford plants. compared with
10000 IN January.
The report of the Detroit Employers
Association issued today shows an in
crease in industrial employment here
this week of $500 men to total OF
$4,000. This compares with 100000
at 1.-THE end of March, 1921. Members
of the association declare Me increase
is coming from all lines of industry.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
HARyESTER'S- NET PROFIT
IN 1921 SHOWS BIG LOSS

CHICAGO, March 31-The Interna-
tfonal Harvester Company made net
profit in 1921 of $4,149.918.S0, as COM
pared with s18,655, s60 for 1920, ac-
public today. Total sales were $12l.-
215.O00. or "a per cent of the total for
the preceding year. President Harold
y. Mccormick refers to 1921 as the
worst In the history Of the agricul-
tural implement business" and said
that had the company not adopted
conservative methods of valuing in
.ventories during the past few years
the balance sheet for 1921 would have
shown q net loss Of over $40. 100000.
The situation, he said, was showing
Improvement at present. although the
opinion was expressed that the period
of postwar feadjustment would con-
tinue throughout 1922.
The business done In the United
States in 1921 produced no Aroft. the
report said. the profits being derived
from the company's foreign trade.
During the year current liabilities
were reduced from $44.93S,000 to $27.--
1921 were S179.554.000. comparing
with $202,so9,000 at the beginning Of
the'year. All bank loans made during
1921 were liQuidated during the year.
During the year the cash dividend
rate on common stock was reduced
from to 5 per cent and cash diyi-
dend payments on common and pre-
ferred stock in excess of the years
earnings reduced the surplus by
35,173,S00. Two stock dividends of Q
per cent each were paid on outstand-
ing common stock.
During the year there were two
general price reductions affecting the
company's products and two general
reductions In wages were made.
present wages being approximately
IS per cent over 1915 wages. During
the year machinery was sent into
Russia. the company receiving about
$1,600,0o0 from this field. The Rus
sian works were reported in excellent
condition and other foreign plants
received favorable reports.
Commenting on proposed extensions,
the rerort said no plane had yet been
made for the proposed twine mill at
New Orleans, while construction. of
the motor truck assembly plant at
Fort Wayne, Ind, has been resumed.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Automobiles.

KANSAS CITY, March 81 Especially.
-Lower-priced autos are moving bet
ter than higher-grade cars in this Sec
ton. A ffrm which speciaIizes in loans
on Fords reports an average Of sew
enty -eight loans daily since Janu-
ary I.
CLEVELAND, March 81 .(SpeciaD.-
White Motor reports 1t has taken on
more than 200 men since the first of
the year and will add $50 moro in
April. Orders are increasing. Jordan
production has been at top speed since
January I. The company has reduced
prices $500 and $400 on its various
models.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
ALASKA PAPER BOOM ON.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 31.-Large
areas of government timber in Alaska
are being cruised in preparation for
important development in paper pulp
industries. announces a federal agent
in charge of the Alaska district.
Four paper mills are in prospect, one
resuming after. a temporary close.
Tho forest service is devotingf most
attention to typographical surveying
of timber. cruising and surveying
waterpoWer sites.