davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01

the immediate future, hold more
than twenty or thirty passengers, and
bonn bling airplanes will be unable
to carry much more than $1,000
pounds weight OF explosives.
Freight machines will, OF course,
be kept as distinct from passenger
machines as are goods trains and ex-
presses de luxe on a railway line.
To Rival Ocean Liners.
"In twenty years time the Atlantic
will be bridged by an air service
running five or six times a day. In
fifty years time ] prophesy that the
machines will contain all the COM
forts and distractions Of a big ocean
liner.
palm courts and orchestras.
dance floors and dining rooms, card
rooms and lounges, all will be there.
The journey will take twenty-four
hours.
1.-The war was far too short to de-
velop aircraft.
"The next war will see the utter
impotence of the battleship. The
normal procedure Of attack from the
air will not be direct. The weakest
part OF a battieship is its bottom.
That is where it will be attacked.
Depth charge bombs will be released
on either side Of the doomed ship
Condenser system, pipe system
tanks and all will be wrecked by
couple OF 5,000-pound bombs, while
a third bomb will rip the bottom
clean out. should hate to be in the
navy for the next war.
1.-THE airplane Of the future VIII
indie ed be at once the most CHASTITY
and sublime machine ever created by
the hand of man" q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
BEER KEG CORK POPS
MAN IN EYE; HE SzES

Akron, o., Aug. 26.-An 'suur-
suitable cork" which poppeS nram
a keg full Of temperance drink krnxli
as cream beer" is Responsible sasr
the suit for s50.s5O alleged harnesses
filed by Jacob Burger against s1he
Renner Products Company.
Declaring that the company eA.fT-
ed to tip him off that the keg cf, aser
would generate a kick, or gzxs-
Burger told the court that ne ta.sa
twelve weeks of his time. the asssr
of'his right eye and rs per cent ~
the vision of his other eye.
Burger stated that when he bczxfn
the temperance drink the eonakaS
gave him something to put intas s,lse
key ito make the beer suitabsan IA
the trade"
The cork, designated by Burger as,
unsuitable hit him in the right esxr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
Dependency.

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hop
ed for. No one could make a great
er mistake. Hundreds have been
permanently cured by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets and can now
eat anything that they crave. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
enable it to perform it's functions ma
turally. If you have not tried them
do so at once. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
GIGANTIC OCEAN
PLANE FORECAST
transatlantic Schedule on 24-HOur
Basis Is Predicted by
Dutch Aviator.

London, Aug. 25.-"The airplane
OF the future will be at once the
most CHASTITY and sublime machine
ever created by the hand OF man"
This is the statement OF NJ. An
thony Fokker, the celebrated Dutch
airplane inventor, who is now in
England, securing designs and plans
which he will use in his work in fur
tbering military and commercial
aviation in the United States.
Airplane services crossing the At
Iantic five or six times a day and
airplanes capable OF destroying en-
tire cities in a few hours, are the
predictions which Fokker makes.
Depends on Motor.
1.-The airplane of the future de-
ponds almost entirely on motor and
fuel development" Fokker says. IF
this continues at the same rate Of
progress we shall very shortly have
completely noiseless machines racing
every twenty minutes as regularly
as the modern train service in all
directions.
. 1.-The actual size and speed OF the
machines will not increase so enor-
mously as the numbers employed.
Some 100 miles per hour. with a
range OF several hundreds Of miles,
will be the standard model for COM
mercial purposes during the next ten
years.
Passenger machines will not, in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
Just What She Needed.

81 used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago, and they prov
ed to be just what i needed" writes
Mrs. Volta Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo-
"They not only relieved me of indi-
gestion, but toned up my liver and
rid me of backache and dizziness that
/ had been subject to for some time
They did me a world Of good and
will always speak good word for
them" M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
The Best Advertisement.

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have is a satisfied GUS
toner. No greater recommendation
can be given an article than the fol-
lowing by e. B. Milburn, Prop, Guion
Drug Store. Guion. Ark. 1--WE have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for years and have always found that
IL gives perfect satisfaction. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
KENYON HENS LEAD IN
JULY EGG PRODUCTION

Lexington. KY, Aug. 26-sixty-
six Barred Plymouth Rock hens own
ed by Harry A. Denig. Kenton, Ken
ton county. led the states AZ demon
stration poultry flocks in July egg
production with an average Of 20.s
eggs produced by each hen, accord
ing to an announcement by j. H,
Martin. in charge OF poultry work at
the College Of Agriculture. The AZ
floeks are being conducted as dem
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
Children Cry
FOR FtETcHER'S
Q a STO R' A.

Herbine is the medicine that cures
biliousness, malaria and constipation.
The first dose makes you feel bet
ter, few additional doses cures
completely. Price soc. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-01
A REASON FOR EVERYTHING

$50 you are not sending Eric to
college?"
"No--you see, he isn't going into
brokers office, SO 1t really isn't
necessary Life.
, 1922-06-28
PRINCE DIES IN
JAPAN, IMPERIAL
COURT MOURNS
Receptions Planned to Honor
Secretary DENLY to Be Can
celled or Curtailed,
Report.

TOXIC. June 2s.-By The Associ.
ated Press)-The imperial court of
Japan is in mourning for Prince
Yoriliito Higashi-Fushimi, who died
Monday at Hayama of influenza.
Consequently the receptions and other
events planned for Secretary of the
Navy DENLY and officers OF the Am.
erican navy, now en- route here to at.
tend a reunion of the Annapolis class
of 1881. will be cancelled or curtailed.
Prince Higashi-Fushimi, the seventh
son of the late Prince KunIiye served
some thirty years in the japanese
navy, attaining the rank of full ad.
miral in 1917. He contracted influ.
enza last November and the court
ceremonies incident to the visit of the
Prince OF Wales proved a heavy strain
upon his weakened constitution. He
o to his bed a short time after the
departure of the Prince of Wales and
never rose. The prince was SIS years
old.
The body was brought to Toxic
Tuesday.
, 1922-06-28
CHURCHILL ASKS
FULL DEBATE ON
IRISH QUESTION
Belfast Horrors Blamed on
Republican Army by Colon
ial Secretary in Speech
TO Commons.

LONDON. June 2s.-By The Asso-
ciated Press-winston Churchill. sec
rotary for the colonies. rising to make
his promised statement on Irish affairs
in the house OF m Monday
said the government desired the
freest and fullest debate and one that
could be determined by a division
SIR. Churchill declared he did not
hesitate 10 say that all the horrors
that had occurred in Belfast were due
TO the organization in that t~errito-y
Of two divisions OF Irish Republican
army and the continuous efforts of
partisans Of the south to break down
the Ulster government and force
Ulster against her will to come IN
q. der the rule Of Dublin.
The colonial secretary said the i'm
perial government had supplied the
northern Irish government with So
oOo troops for its defense He added
that the northern government would
be supported effectively and at all
costs in any attempt that might be
made to coerce it into submission TO
the south.
The Sim Fem. Mr.. Churchm said,
had to realize that they would never
win Ulster except by her own free VIII
and a the more they kicked the
worse st would be for them. He said
the imperial government would en-.
deavor to stand between the antagon.
lists and prevent the loss Of life and
the destruction OF property and by so
doing make It absolutely clear that
any attempt from southern forces to
freak into the territory of northern
Ireland, would be met and repulsed
by imperial power.
He said the situation on the Ulster
frontier was easier as a result of the
triple arrangement made between the
British, the provisional and northern
governments whereby a neutral zone
four miles wide was TO be established
in the Pettigoe and Belleck districts.
The imperial government" said
Mr.. Churchill. feels that after the
election. which clearly showed what
were the wishes of the Irish people,
we cannot continue to tolerate the
many lapses of the spirit Of the
treaty and the improprieties and irreg-
uisrites in its execution which we
have put up with or acquiesced in dur.
ing the last six months
, 1922-06-28
RELIEF SENT
TO NEAR EAST

Los ANGELES. June zs.-Haif q
million pounds Of foodstuffs and cloth
ing were to be started for the Near
Fart from Los Angeles Tuesday
aboard h United States American
line tretgrtr N~ebrasluan.
The shipments represents donations
tor h famine sufferers of the Near
East by residents of Northern and
Southern California. Oregon, Wash
fngton. Idaho, Montana, Nevada and
Arizona
Trans-shtpmen WIN be made from
h United States base at Brooklyn tc
Constanttnople and Batum where dis
trfbution to relief centers win be ef
fected.
, 1922-06-28
TIL LEGION
News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National.
State and Local Activities.

President Harding together with
Senators and Representatives in Con.
gress from Iowa nave received copies
a resolution unanimously adopted
at Davenport, Ia, by the Iowa Bank
ers' association, representing more
than 1900 Iowa bankers. favoring i'm
mediate enactment of the American
Legion's adjusted compensation bill
now before the Ssnat President
MacAdams OF the American Bankers
association was present at the Daven-
port meeting
Especially equipped box cars, at
tached to passenger trains, will carry
hundreds of members of the 40 HON.
mes and S Chevaux. the American Le-
gion's playground society, to the an
nuai promenade rationale of the or
g~auization to be held in conjunction
with the national Legion convention
in New Orleans. Oct 1920.
Goig on reco-d as opposed to viola.
lions of the eighteenth amendment,
the Omaha, Nebraska American Le-
gion at a special meeting voted to rep
rimand members who violate the
amendment
Senators z. S. Broussard and Jo-
seph E. Ransdell of Louisiana, who
have e named in press dispatches
among opponents of the soldier bonus
bill. have informed an American Le-
gion post commander in New Orleans
that they favor the measure.
A "Knockers Night meeting held
by the Douglas County post of the
American Legion at Omaha, Neb.,
proved a bowling success. Every
member was invited to air his griev-
ances and make suggestions. The
post chaplain recommended the forma-
ton of a Saturday night American
Army that with fife, drum and orator
would preach the gospel of American
ism on the street corners. especially
the foreign quarters of the city.
Following the example of New
York state. Rhode Island has set aside
a fund for the relief of unemployed
world war veterans. The administra-
ton OF the und has been placed with
the American Legion which will inves-
all cases of distress and need
among former service men,
, 1922-06-28

As a monument to Michigan's war
dead, the Michigan American Legion
will build and equip a home for orph-
ans of world war veterans. The Lee
gion will raise the necessary funds
without drawing from the public cof.
f1re
, 1922-06-28

A bill to appropriate s25 900 to help
defray the expenses of the American
Legion national convention in New
Orleans next October has passed the
House of Representatives of Louisiana.
The city council of New Orleans ex.
poets to give SO. 900 toward the en-.
tertainment of the Legion visitors.
Murray Watkins. 54 years old, claim
ing to be a former valet of President
Theodore Roosevelt. was a~pprehended
in New York recently wearing the
uniform of an army major. His bogus
regalia attracted the attention of Am.
erican Legion men who reported the
facts to h authorities. Watkins has
already begun his three-year jail SEN
tence.
, 1922-06-28

For several months the government
has been chasing George t. johnson,
an ex-marine. around the country, try.
ing to present him with a roll of cita-
ions and other official papers due him
for his war services. The former
"leatherneck" has at last been found
by the Los Angeles. Cal. post of the
American Legion.
, 1922-06-28

Each Sunday one Of the churches
in Arco, Idaho, extends an invitation
to the local post of the American Lee
gion to use its sermon hour for a lee.
tu1e on "Americanism."
, 1922-06-28

NUfe CHah Z5U American Leg1on-
naires in Rhode Island are already
making plans TO attend the national
Legion convention in New Orleans in
October. Rhode Island Legion men
will join with those Of other New
England states in chartering a steam.
ship to take them to the old Southern
city.
, 1922-06-28

Goig on record as opposed to viola
lions of the eighteenth amendment
the Omaha. Nebraska American LIE
gion at a special meeting voted to rep
rimand members who violate tn,
amendment
, 1922-06-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE.
THE STATE OF wYoxINaJ

l. Notice is hereby senu hat on the ah day of Jul. raa in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and
estate for me due and unpaid on the anne wm take pMn between the hour OK Nine An and -Four P NJ
The Real Estate that is to be offered at aid ale together with the ares pnIu. and costs due. on The
1ne is dehd@ follows on.
, 1922-06-28

The s5,4s5 left from a fund raised
by the old Manhattan club of New
York American Legion to be used in
building a veterans tuberculosis camp
in the Adirondack mountains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Counties Owe State
Large Sum In Take.

Bismarck, Sept. 12.-North Dakota
counties still owe the state a third
of a million dollars on the taxes OF
1920, according to figures just tabu-
lated in the office of the state. audi
tor. The exact figure is $~31s,173.02
In addition, the taxes for 1921. hall
of which are not due until October
are a little behind schedule.
Mcintosh is the banner county OF
the state in the payment of 1920 tax
es. 1t owes the state S137.18. Trail
county is next, but all the other coun.
ties in the state have from $1,000 tc
$~17.906.95.
OF the total 1921 taxes, half OF
which are due in March and the other
half in October. $2.072.811.14 have
been paid and the state expects t. re
ceive $~2,5SS,074.64 to settle the finaI
taxes for the year. This means that q
cool quarter of a million dollars at leas,
is delinquent in the 1921 payments
and Deputy Ralph maitland is of tn:
opinion that a larger share of taxes
are due at the first payment than a:
the second,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
ADDRESS BY
NEST0S OPENS
WARDCO.F FAIR
Governor Speaks For Com
munity Spirit and Hits
Frauds and Gamblers.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 12.-With cool
cloudy weather prevailing the turn
sules at the Ward county fair started
clicking this forenoon. AS crowds
from all parts of northwestern North
Dakota began arriving here to attend
the first annual county fair.
Fair officials estimated early this
forenoon that the attendance would
run into several thousand but could
no give an accurate check.
Cow II. A. Nestos' address featur.
1s diversified farming and tending
'couraselnent to the venture which
ard county has launched, was the
ncipal drawing card today The
vernor left today for Fargo to at
I'd the conference on wheat mar
'9ting to, be held there tomorrow.
\ Alrplane stunts and a race between
an automobile n an airplane, the
latter piloted by Chef Jacobson, Mi
not aviator, were features, this after
noon, while a motorcycle race. band
concerts and several free acts will
furnish entertainment tonight. En-
tries are still arriving today includ-
ing both agricultural machinery and
livestock exhibits. The spur track
of the Great Northern railroad is
completed and is being put toEa good
use in the unloading of, entries
shipped. by freight from outside
points.
Minot, N. ri, Sept. 12.-openine
the first Ward county fair here touay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
WILL URGE CAR
/ DISTRIBUTION AS
F''@ EMERGENCY MOVE

Bismarck, N. d., Sept. 1.-THE in
terstate commerce commission will, be
asked to declare an emergency exists
in car distribution in North Dakota
and other northwestern states and d.
rect movement of grain cars to this
section of the country by a committee
representing: the state railroad COM
missions Of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota: Representatives Geo.
man Milholian of the railroad CON-
mission will represent the state be-
fore the commission in Washington on
Saturday of this week. , t
While North Dakota is held to have
been thus far in better shape for cars
than South Dakota the increasing re-
ceipts of grains will soon congest
country elevators to a point where
they cannot hold the grain, and farm
ers will be required to ship their
grain because of lack Of storage ia
c~ilities and inability to finance hold
ing Of grain. according to reports to
the commission ~.
With regard to the fuel situation no
change has occurred according to. Of
ficials.. w. H. Stutsnan and Frank
Milhollan of the state commission de-
clared that there is no justification
for charging an,price for coal mined
within the state greater than the price
obtaining last year. They said that
some retailers had notified them that
mine prices had been raised and they
had been required to raise the retail
price, their Customers complaining.
The commissioners. said the retailers
we're not responsible. e
There is probability of shipments of
bituminous coal in the state, but no
likelihood of any anthracite coal COM
ing into North Dakota from the east,
they added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Governor Hopes Many
Will Attend Tax Meet

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 12.-Because
the most important tax considering
body in the United States is holding
its annual meeting close to the Dor
,ders OF North Dakota. Governor r. A.
,Nestos is asking a: large. number Of
the men and women Of the state
who are interested in taxation mat
tiers to go to the meeting and bring
back to the state the benefit Of the
discussion there. The meeting is the
fifteenth annual session of the. Ma
held in Minneapolis: September IS to
a. The program of the association
contains the names. as speakers, of
,sVmeRmen, nationally known As ex-
sspetts on taxation&, = -
! The North Dakota representatives
rwulabe the me land women of the
state who have had the largest in
%terest 5and experience in taxation.
list follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Five More Firms File
incorporation Article.

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 12.-Articles
of incorporation filed with the Sec
rotary Of state include:
Armenia Seed and Grain Co., Amen
ia; capital stock 800, 600; i]ncorporat-
ors. s.. NJ. Higgins. E.. ". Chaffee, etc.
Commercial Investment Co., Fargo;
capital stock. $4,000; in~corporators,
B. P. Schmallen. w. D. Weddell, M.
w. Murphy.
l.. c. Wheeler Co.., Fargo; capital
stock. $4,000: incorporators, E.
Wheeler, Percy E. Wheeler, Marquee
rite Wheeler, Fargo.
Hamre Furniture Co., Minot; capt.
tai stock, SIS, 900; incorporates. Rag
ma Hamre. Minot; Bernard Anderson,
Geo. B. E%verson, Dagmar Nelson,
williston: H.. M. Erickson, Minot..
Sheyenne Valley&Land Co, Fargo:
capital stock, $50;000; incorporators,
Dawson Bradshaw, Frank Stroud.
Minneapolis; W. J. Lorshbough, Far
RO. ....- .4E,M .s.u t.,-'-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Northwestern Neus.

a new arrangement by which
It Is hoped eventually to make this
the: Northwest. District fair, Gov
.ernor r. A.. Nestos complimented the
local people on the start they had
made and then went on to discuss
the place of fairs in the agricultural
program and Of the place this par
ttcular fair must take in the NE of
the people of this section.
Needless to say. you cannot ex-
Pect to build a successful fair, and
one that Will continue to grow and
develop as valuable educational
factor Of your community IL you per-
nit the gambler, the fraud and the
thief to ply their nefarious trades
during the fair time" declared the
governor in discussing the possibility
of development "Only when you de-
velop a reputation for having a clean
wholesome and educational fair, free
from the curse Of those who prey
to develop a. great fair to which folks
will be delighted to come and bring
their children I am suretthat in this
great and thriving northwest, with
the splendid spirit Of its people, that
is the~sort OF. a fair. you will seek tt
develop. and that you will succeed In
developing through the coming years
The success OF, the fair will also
depend largely" upon how you sue.
coed in fostering the community
spirit-a spirit of friendship and
sociability. SO that people will enjoy
coming here for reunions and picnics
and to bring with them the whole
family. There should be a suff1cien,
number of prizes for attainment BY
the boys and girls SO that not only
will they enjoy coming to the fair
but the folks will plan with eager.
ness to be here. f@- .-a
LAS I have stated before, the TAI,
is of little value, except insofar as il
convinces the farmers of our section
of the state that it is possible fol
every n Of them to raise product,
similar to those which are exhibited
and that only when products Of tina
class are being raised can we possibl,
hope to insure the economic future
of this section of the state. Only
when we put commonwealth OF
this . permanent basis ( Of prosperity
which will come from the program
Of diversi1cation, that is indicated by
these exhibits have we really &C,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
GENTLY Festival
Attracts Big Crowd

GENTLY, M.nr.. sept. IA crowd
estimated at 1920 "a present hero
Sunday aythe annual harvest festival
cal Catholic church of which the
Rev. Ellie Pheillion IS pastor. .
The festival lasted most of the day.
meals being served at loon and at 6
O'Clock in the evening. Mrs. Anna p.
Oleson, Democratic candidate for
United States senator, was n of the
speakers Of the day.
The object of the festival was to
raise money, to help in making up
the annual budget of the local church,
two teams having been organized
who competed in the task of raising
funds. The festival this year was
especially successful from a financial
standpoint and a neat sum of money
was raised.
A program of contests and music
lent one and color to the event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
REGIsTER

I Bowbells,, N. D.. Sept. 12.-Burglars
who apparently didn't have the time
to stop and figure out the process Of
opening a cash register belonging to
the Commercial hotel here, carried
the whole contrivance out Of the ho-
tel, and loading It. in an automobile
stolen at Donnybrook q few evenings
before. droye-to Kenmare. where the
entire loot was abandoned on theAcity
limits. The cash box did not contain
any money when 1t was taken and. It
was not missed until the next morn,
Stng, Authorities are investigating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
WTIL RECEIvE BUDS.

EBismarck, n. ID, Sept. I2.-Mem-
befs b. the, North Dakota board Of
Standardization will { meet Tuesday.
September 10, to receive bids for the
mechanical completion Of the Liberty
Memorial building on the state capt.
fairgrounds. The former contracts
were s;;sfor only the outer structures.
The new contracts are for finishing,
plumbing, heating and lighting. The
board will also receive bids for coal
on the: recently requested commercial
basis. is5 ssnraf :@
the copper covering Of apart ofsthe
roof of tho building rolled 1t up and
hung 1t over One end OF the building.
Repairs Win be made at once.