davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
LEGION GETS
ROOMING CONCESSIONS

New Orleans, June Though
boys. gobs and marines, who attend
the American Legion national con-
vention in New Orleans October 16 to
81, may obtain bunk" for $3.50 a
day, as a result Of an agreement be-
tween Representatives of seven lead
ing hotels and convention officials.
The hotel men have consented to
establish a rate of $3.50 for rooms
without baths and $3.50 with baths.
This rate is based on minimum OF
three persons to the room. If the
service man prefers to dwell in soli-
tary grandeur he will pay $3.50 or
$3.50, dependent upon whether his
room is equipped with a bath.
All reservations for hotel rooms
during the five days of the conven-
tion will be made thru the forty-eight
Legion state adjutants, who will for
ward the reservations to the hotels
and housing committee Of the con-
vention.
Some Of the most famous hostel
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
LAWYERESSES MAKING GOOD

According to the National Women
Lawyers Association there are about
1000 practicing women attorneys in
this country, a fourth of whom can
practice before the u. S. supreme
court. Fourteen women have been
admitted to the supreme court during
the term Just ended. Before law
yer can appear before the supreme
court he must have had three years
practic before the supreme court of
his home state and admission to the
district federal court where he re-
sides. Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, as
sistant attorney-general Of the Unit
cd States, says: "The success of the
woman lawyer is not a question of
sex at all. 1t is a question of her
fitness, learning and industry. Forget
you are a woman and remember you
are a lawyer" Besides Mrs. WILLIE
brandt, there are seven women as
sistant attorneys attached to the de-
partment of justice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
Children Cry
FOR FlETch6R'S
g q STO a
PREHISTORIC RELICS

The national museum at Washing
ton has recently placed on display an
interesting collection OF prehistoric
pottery and other antiquities from
Mexico. There are some 500 speci-
mems. most of them are earthenware
vessels that are considered remarka-
BILE for their symmetry Of form and
their artistic decoration. They came
from burial places beneath the floors
of ancient houses in the Casas Gran
des (great houses) district of Chihua-
hua. 1t is believed that they were
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

placed in the graves as momuary III
ferings. With the pottery are stEsas
axes and hammers, crude mills Far
grinding grain, ornaments of sasiu
and brightly colored bits Of store a<r-
Nothing is known of these prezsiE-
toric people except what has ..-za
disclosed by meager archaeuIcsissR
discoveries. Evidently they ~snSe
swallowed up in oblivion long tsfenR
the coming of the first Eurprxaa R
At the time of Cortez's conquest NJ
the country nothing remained of IEDrir'
habitations except mounds OF aErzfta
and stone so covered with trees anu
that their real ideuury Wills
hidden.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
SHALL PATENT LAWS
BE CHANGED, QUERY
Noted Inventor Says Not; Others
Contend Present Law
Inadequate.

Washington June II. Capital
News Service).- l.: gislators at
Washington are much interested in
the discussions regarding the need Of
revision of the present patent laws
of the United States. One school Of
thought, which seems TO be headed
by Thomas Alvah Edison, most noted
inventor in the world, believes that
the mechanical, inventive and COM
mercial prosperity Of this country,
based upon the present patent sys-
TEN, is sufficient answer to any criti-
clsms of existing law.
The contrary view is held by many
inventors, who believe that some
provision should be made requiring
any holder of patent, whethed the
original patentee or the purchaser
of it, to make bona fide use of it
within a stipulated time in order to
keep title to it. They point out that
homesteaders and those taking up
mining claims must do certain
amount of development work to re-
tain their claims, and that to permit
a patentee or a patent purchaser to
"freeze" a patent is not for the great
est good OF the country. 1t is point
cd out that many large corporations
will buy a patent which, If 1t were
manufactured, would seriously inter-
fere with the product manufactured
by the corporation. The device is then
pigeon-holed to avoid the expense
of changing from the old to the new
way, thus depriving the country or
the fruits of invention, even tho the
inventor is himself reimbursed.
1t is interesting to note that the
Canadian patent system requires
manufacture of patent within two
years; but Canada has not as yet be-
come known as a nation prosperous
through her inventions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
Best Remedy for Stomach Trouble.

Best Remedy for Stomach Trouble.
81 am pleased to have the op-
portunity to say good word for
Chamberlain Tablets" writes Mrs.
Mamie Bertel of Moberly, Mo. Il
think they are the best remedy for
stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation have ever used. have
taken them off and on for two or
three years and they always relieve
indigestion, tone up the liver and
make me feel fine. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
PRIZE HUNG BY A WEB

John d. Rockefeller OF Standard
Oil fame relates the following story;
"As quickwitted a man as ever knew
was one Of our drivers-Timothy-
back in the businesses early days. we
liked to keep our teams looking NICE
and SO we instituted an annual prize
for the man who could show the best
groomed horses, the cleanest stalls
the brightest harness, and SO forth.
"Timothy seemed certain Of this
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

the details of the cars abdication.
He said the latter was extremely
vacillating, and was finally only per-
suaded to place his signature under
the document by brutal treatment on
the part of General Russki, who took
him by the arm, thrust the paper into
his hand and said
Sign this, sign 1t, say! Can you
not see that nothing else remains
for you to do? If you do not abdi-
cate. can not be responsible for
your life"
Rebuked by General.
Fredericksz endeavored to inter
vene, whereupon Russki turned on
him, saying:
81 am not speaking to you. Your
place is no longer here. The car
should have known long ago that the
proper persons to have about him
were Russians and not Baltic ba-
rons."
Countess Kleinmichel gives an ac-
count of the manner in which the
car was coerced into signing the pa
pers of mobilization. She writes:
"Hig genuine love Of peace was
gradually undermined by the repre-
sentatives of Suchomlinow, his min
lister Of war, as to the glory and pres
tige to be gained by waging a sue
cessful war. The Grand Duke NikO-
laus was working for the same end,
but IL was SassonOw who gave the
final impetus by declaring that moth
ing but war with Germany would
insure the czar's life and throne.
"The empress was also opposed to
the mobilization, and said:
1.-THE terrible calamity must be
averted at any price. There is some
mistake about the matter. The mob
llization, in any case, is not directed
against Germany but against Aus
tria, and if Wilhelm thinks otherwise
h had been misinformed."
Pleads With Gar.
Again, in pleading with the car
to heed the advice of the old Freder-
icksz, she said in English:
'Nicky, you call him sometimes
an old fool; but he is not an old fool
He is more devoted to you than some
body else. Give the orders about the
mobilization, Nicky, do i'll"
THE czar seemed to vacillate
whereupon Sassonow turned to Fred
ericksz, saying:
al have the courage to assume the
entire responsibility. This war is
inevitable and will make Russia
stronger and more powerful than ev-
err before. And you, minister of the
royal house, who should have at heart
the interests of your sovereign, are
willing to see him sign his death
warrant, as the Russian people will,
never forgive him for bringing such
humiliation upon the country"
"Suchomlinow and the grand duke
were summoned to conference with
the car and the next day, Europe
was plunged into war ="
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23
BE TRUE

Thou must be true myself,
If thou the truth wouldst teach;
Thy soul must overflow, if thou
Another's soul wouldst reach!
1t needs the overflow of heart
To give the lips full speech.
Think truly, and thy thoughts
Shall the worlds famine feed;
Speak truly, and each word of thine
Shall be a fruitful seed;
Live truly, and thy life shall be
A great and noble creed.
Andrew Bonar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

Teething babies always have n
hard time of it when this pregEE no
ours in hot weather They Iott GUY
have to contend with paintaf g11us
but the stomach is disordereL, He'w-
els loose and the body uncomfoTxa-
BILE. The best help You can give sAH
little sufferer is McGee's Baby EIh1r.
1t corrects sour stomach, coofs 1zau
quiets the bowels and helps dtEss-
ton. Price 35c and 6Oc per noxuA.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Coz IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as q last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way is to cut this
out and take it with you so as to
make sure of getting Chamberlain's
Tablets. You will find nothing quite
so satisfactory for constipation and
indigestion. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

ries in the South are a party to the
agreements for reduction in rates.
Included in the list are the Grune-
wald, St. Charles, De Soto, Lafayette,
Monteleon, Bienville and Planters.
Legion officials obtained assurances
from all hotel managers that all
rooms, excluding those occupied by
permanent guests, will be turned
over to the convention visitors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

prize, and when midyear inspection
time came, sure enough, his splendid
work left nothing to be desired. But
as the inspector took one last look
around, just as he had made up his
mind to give the prize to Timothy, he
frowned for his eye had callen on a
cob-web in a dim corner of the gray
mares stall.
Timothy saw the inspectors face
change, and saw the cause of the
change. and he spoke up briskly: 81
keep that there web there, boss" he
said to catch the flies. The way they
torment the mare is supin' fierce"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

If you have the itch, don't scratch.
It does not cure the trouble ana
makes the skin bleed. Apply Billiards.
Snow Liniment. Rub it in gently on
the affected parts. 1t relieves itch
ing instantly and a few applications
removes the cause thus performing a
permanent cure. Price SOC, 60c and
100 per bottle. Sold by The Ohio
County Drug Co. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-23

Up at our boarding house there are
two children, boy and girl.
The boy is the living photograph
of his father and the girl is the very
photograph of her mother.-Ohio
Sun Dial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

Petition
Refused
Deadlock Over Football
Schedule Marks Confer
ence Meeting

DAcfFic UNIVERSITY. Of ore
gon. was admitted 70 membership
in the Northwest conferences yester.
day.
The petition Of Gonszaga unlver.
sity Of spokane was turned down
The representatives from the col
ieges 10 the conference couldn't get
together on a football schedule after
~ hours' debating.
Football in Seattle on Thanksgiy.
ms II thing Of the past now. The
last game viii be played hereafter on
the Saturday preceding the festive
holiday.
Dean ~ Y. AnRcn was elected
president Of the conference again
and J. r. Boiler secretary
The eligibility rules were altered
10 require freshmen TO have - cred.
It's before being able 20 compete as
sophomOres.
The Coast conference IL meeting
today and the schedules for both
conferences will be made up tonight
The hitch II tina, neither Stanford
nor California wants 10 come North
next year. University OF Southern
California may play the feature game
81 the Stadium in 1929.
Whitman. Montana. W. 8. C.. o A.
G. and oregon are certain 10 BE- on
Wsshington's schedule. Idaho being
passed up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
CORNELL MEN
ROWED 1000
LONG MILES

TWO thousand miles Of rowing for
4 II miles Of racing. from two 10
three hours practice every day for
257 days, 20 prepare for tess than
IS minutes OF actual contest. Tha,
Ia the story of the activities of the
three major Cornell crews in spring
rowing season OF 1922. which closed
NJ the Poughkeepsie regatta June
20 last
The offcsil log OF the Cornell
navy for the last rowing season
made public the other day by the
athletic association. tells In graphite
figures OF tho time. energy and Ter
severance Of the young men who
go IN for intercollegiate rowing at
Cornell.
The varsity eight last year rowed
Sas miles on Lake cayuga in -
days; Il miles at Derby. Conn. In
three days. and 70 miles at Plough.
keepsie In nine days. total Of sss
miels in sc says.
The junior varsity eight rowed
si4 miles at ithaca In ~ days. and
rs miles at Poughkeepsie In nine
days. or a total of $50 miles In IS
days.
The freshmen eight rowed ssi
miles NJ Ithaca in ~ days. IL miles
at Derby in three days and 20
miles at Poughkeepsie IN nine days
for total OF e63 miles in IS days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

Let
with sca'iies fairway, beautiful ~
snow making play there impossible erowdnr
tees OF the downtown nj
This abbreviated form by
making It's initial debut years
be much interest In u NJ than before
Seattle Is well prepared
laundering agolnr inty
date indoor golf schools In the
cheays and Collins The latter which
ng has bob Collins and Chester
MS apprenticeship under Bob Jnsone the
In charge nj the Chcasty school
The large driving spaidings he
early week. but Manager
who win he the professional
Weber Fred Jackson Jhun
willing give their advice
"tappy will try along without
Anyhow gofing Seattle all
places where e Tor shc keep
wondered knights white
the
Jock" Kennic
golfers the
dfeating Farban
"Rab" Hay, In the final match
which
Sunday morning. and four
The ScoitWats duo took the the
clubs ap,ece while
The win divide u o.
those of Golf
kind
seattle Dunn captain of the
sunday when around the
closed of
the melting nixture
which the West Side and makes ideal course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Reed Crew
MenDown
to Grind
Portland College Prepar-
ing for Big Race With
Frosh Here

DoRTLANp. ore. Dee. s--Re~i
college oarrmen have acceptvd a
chaiisnEs from the University os
Washington for a race with the
Washington freshman crew mex,
spring. The race VIII In rowed in
Seattle and viii MARK the debut os
Rced college In intercollegiate ruw.
ing.
Russell caiiow. rowing coach at
tho University Of Washington. In
proposing tf'~ race. stated that any.
thing the university can do 10 fur.
Their this finest and cieanewt Of
sports at Reed. whsr. rowing was
introduced only last year. gladly will
10 done. An eight cared sl~u and
coaching launches for the Reed crew
will be furnished ON Lake Union BY
the university for next spring.
race
updsr Coach Richardson fall train.
inr. which was discontinued during
the football season. VIII he resumed
by tho Reed uarwmen. Immediately
Captain Anton iAndstrum has mus.
tered 1. additional recruits 60 his
squad OF four veterans who rowed
in last years victorious crew. Early
fall workouts revealed much prom.
Using material among the gr~cn men
Tho Portland Rowing club. which
thru the generous loan OF its equip.
meut and privileges. was instru.
mental In bringing Reed college into
the water sport last year. has prom,
iscd unlimited help In building a
strong Reed crew
After preliminary work in four.,
the Reed oarsmen probably will add
their finishing touches in thu new
Lulu eight. recently purchased
from the University of Washington
by tho Portland Rowing club. II N
hoped by the club that within the
next fcw years. intercollegiate 70.
EattAs can be brought 10 tho VII
lameite. which affords one Of the
best rowing courses on the coast.
Candidates for the Reed crww.
who have reported for fall training.
are. o. Gsirer. W. Graham. H.
Nicols. w woodmanscc. T.. Stix. X.
Reynolds. C. Webster. u. Krich~aky.
O. Dambach. A. i.indsirom. p ~.
well. r. Kennlcott. ~. smyth. d
salandra. X. Patterson. A. Jones and
T. Rothwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
VARSITY GRID
BANQUET SET
FOR TONIGHT

TUE University Of Washington
i gridiron squads. including the
FIRST team. second team. and froah
squad. will he the guests Of the an
nual Washington football banquet a,
the Hotel Washington tonight at
$40.
The coaching staff. including Bax-
shaw, Graves and Edmundson. will
speak, aS will CapL-slect Hall. and
the departing captain. ingram.
The men who played their last
games this year will also speak
Prof. Leslie >. Aver and Darwin
Meisnest viii complete the speakers
Dean John 7, Condor. new faculty
athletic chairman. viii be toast
master
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Buffalo Has Big
Enclosed Field
for Riding Now

BUFFALO, Dec. e.-The horse
Is finding its way back to popu.
larity In this part OF the country
as an adjunct 10 sport. Five
polo tours. five new horse shows.
n hunt club and saddle and
bride club with five acres Of
stables and grounds, are among
the more recent additions 70
pastimes In which eauastrianism
figures.
The club house OF tho Saddle
and Birdie Club. located ON the
site occupied by the pan.Ameri.
can Exposition. il said TO he one
~ the largest privately owned
riding enclosures in the United
States. IL is OF the Tudor style
OF architecture. the stables sur
rounding huge enclosed rims
under glass roof Polo viii
be played in the ring during the
winter months,
The horse shows scheduled fcr
next year are the Erie County
fair. the Hunt Club show In
September. the GeneSee County
show Al Batavia, Troop NJ show
at Genesee and Troop | show
here, Avon and Rochester ais
will hold horse shows next sea
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
HOrnsby Is Swat King
Had Wonderful Season

DOaER HOR>SBy. second
~ bsscman Of the NJ. Louis
Nationals. and successor 81
babe Ruth Of the New York
Americans ~ the Colossus Of
swat. II worthy of the tItk
he earned thu. season by
pounding out q. homo runs.
II 10 pointed Gu, tina, Hornshy
to-day stands out ma probably tho
mirhtiert batter % the major
leagues. notwithstanding tho
prowess Of Ruth and George Sic.
ier. FIRST hassman for the ~,
Louis Browns
Hornshy rolled up a uagnifi.
cent batting average OF slightly
over 800 for 1899. including his
circuit ciouts. which brought his
total base hitting up by bounds
While having higher percent.
age than Hornsby. sisier. judged
by the experts to hav. been IN.
most valuable player OF the Amer.
lean league this year, IL not the
sluggsr that IL Hornsby. Accord.
ing 10 the averages. stai.r had
only esgh, homer 20 his credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
Brick Muller Is, One
of Greatest Athletes

N1UIrE regarded the the
AVA pixskn yards
Has fine record baseball tina, his
ball experience
HE can throw the Discus hFi the ven and the shot A.
shot putter he ranks IN the college
All accomplishments
Muller
hands and the Al par
Muller highly proficient the
many points for California
is Of
athletes
California will miss n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

Then IN the same case Of Ruth.
u II said that the Barnbino poied
out more four base hits IN 1891
than Hornsby did this year. 50
20 be exact. but the statistics
show that Ruth at no time In
his career has been able 20 climb
into the select 400 batting circle.
And when Il comes 10 hitting
the bail over the fence. many
ou,fieidcrs Of the National league
Will say. Hornsby slams the pei.
let as far as any player. Ruth in
oiuded. and farther than most.
His home runs. like those Of
Ruth. are driven over the fences
Of all fields. not being a one.
field hitter. This fact. n is said.
IL remarkable In that Il shows
hts natural batting ability.
Kenneth Williams of the
81. Louis Americans. the run
rr-up In home runs TO
Harnsby. IL DECLARED 90 be- nm
almost exclusive right field
hitter. Williams Is n lcft-hsnd
batter and had 80 hom.rs.
while Hornsby swings from
the other side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

It's In the mitt plus III. elbow
plus The shoulder. pretty much after
tho manner OF many baseball pitch
orr.
Brick Muller throws football
az a pitcher throws a bail. It's a
auick. whip.uke snap. executed with
arm drawn but half way back. Tho
ball 10 snapped. nos. first spin
ming torpcdo-like There In no long.
arm swing. The ball Is generally
pretty much parallel with tho head
when the throw begins. because
he has a remarkable and powerful
paw. Muller can grasp The bis ball
securely.
"iie has a remarkable shoulder"
says DR.. Roseuihal. who has put tie
Muller dextcriiy TO pathological
analysis 1T squares OFF. Il IL raw.
boned and huge It's the lever Of
the ca,apult"
But tho throw In pretty much a
trick Of the elbow. mad, apparently
without great effort and Kcientifi
calls trained 70 set the balis nose
rightly pointed when u starts away
for nnht as Ions as good
punt.
There's really nothing physically
phenomenal about Muller adds tho
doctor after his diagnosis. Hes
taken knAek and worked ., into
science. lie learned 20 pitch a
footbaii---lf you act me right
The Muller mitt will room b. use.
leas except as a collection agency
for the Muller hank account. for
this marks his last college season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
SMOKING UP
FOR BIG co
is ON, BOYS

DARIs. Dec. s.--AnnouncinE that
4 u desires 20 terminate the
Carpcutier.siki controversy arising
from the blacks victory that gave
him tho worlds liKht heavyweight
championship, Marseillcs bicycle
firm has offered 400. 900 francs for a
match betw-n the two mon within
10 weeks
The boxers may divide the purse
as they choose. or fight winner take
all
ski has been barred from box.
ing In France by the commission In
charge of the sport. because 81 his
actions following his unexpected vic.
tory over CARPENTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
SIR TOM HAD
REAL COMEBACK

NEW YORK. Dec s.--Sri Thomas
Upton was asked. in view Of contro-
versy over a countryman's remarks.
whether Americans were bum
sports" He couutered with this
story; "A lady once wrote me that
she was sure the Americans were
putting something in the water so
the Shamrock couldn't win. ! wrote
back to her and said thought she
was right. The Americans were
putting the Reliance I'm the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
PLEASE PITY
THESE BABIES

Pity the poor former professional
baseball star who needs must retire
and depend upon college coaching
for living. Ray Fisher. former
star Of the Yankees. has Just an.
nounced that his earnings for nine
months AZ The University Of Michi
gan, during the last year. combined
with three months in Ecmipro cir.
cleE. have nettsd him q sum In ex.
cess Of anything he ever landed in
the big leagues. Jeff Teareau. a.
rector OF baseball NJ Dartmouth.
has the same sort OF story 20
tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09

WoIverf0n'e system.
Johnston. with his years OF ex'
perience In the National and Aner'-
can leagues. knows the ms and outs
Of the game and his acquisition by
seattle - fen-strike.
Johnston Is left.handed hitter
ana his long waIlops should crash
frequently against and over that
right field wall.
The newcomer was troubled iast
summer with injured legs. but he
took good care Of himself and acted
more az advisory coach TO Connie
Mack during last season. From
latest reports he rs in good physical
condition again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
AMERICANS TO
MEET IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. Dec 9.--The battle
over location 81 next Wednesday,
American League meeting ~ over
Ban johnson capitulated and the
mogtils win meet in New York. as
Judge lands dictated