davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

to obey. But Nature won, and he
suddenly inquired; Mamma, do Mr..
and Mrs. Brown still play in the
band? Will they play us something
when tea Is over?"
why Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
don't play in any band Why do you
ask such question:"
Because" said the terror, in dis
appointed tones, 81 heard you tell
papa that Mr.. Brown played second
fiddle to his wife"
There was music after tea, and
Tommy was the drum.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
",IEN WANTED" SIGNS
APPEAR IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June S.-Signs of the
times are seen here in the changing
of the cry for "jobs" to the outbreak
of signs for "men."
Requests to the Illinois state free
Employment office jumper from o.
56s in March to $500 for the first
twenty-five days in May.
within thirty days feel sure
that any man who will work VIII
be able to get job" Charles D.
Boyd, secretary of the employment
service, declared.
Huge increase in building activi-
ties presage even larger demands Tor
men this summer, Boyd stated
Needs for labor from basic industries
Is also on the upturn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
MARY is A BIG GIRL NOW

Cute little Mary (Pickford), also
known as Mrs Douglas Fairbanks,
got a cute little income of $1,123,-
1926 in two years, it was brought out
in court testimony An unskilled Ia
borer working for 90 cents an hour
would have to labor daily for 2,265
years to accumulate this amount, but
then some people are just as happy
when they don't have so much mon
ey.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
WOODPECKER HOLDS UP
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN

Meyer Junction, Wyo., June g.
A fast mail train on the Oregon
Short Line was held up near here
by an ordinary woodpecker, delaying
the train thirty minutes. According
to the engineers report, who stopped
the train when he discovered the
block signal system was out of order
the woodpecker had pecked one OF
the wires of the system in two, in the
evident belief that he had captured
"a worm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
RUN NEWSPAPER FOR DAY

Members of the Sioux City Wo-
mems Club took over the editorial,
news and business management of
the Siuox City Tribune for one day
recently and issued a 4S-page edi-
ton "all by their lonesome" A so.
ciety page featured Myman in So
cial activities and pictures of the
prettiest men were exhibited to read
ers. The club got about $1,000 OF the
advertising proceeds, which will be
applied on it's building fund.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
CRATER, LONG ACTIVE
VIRTUALLY DORMANT

Hilo,. Island of Hawaii, June L
All lava flows in the lower levels of
the Kilauea volcano area virtually
had ceased late today and there have
been no ground tremors since yester-
day. The long active crater of Kilau-
ca appears virtually dead. Prof. Tho
mas Jaggar, government volcanolo-
gist, who has been camping in the
region of the recent eruptions, be-
lieves Mondays outbreak in the pre-
viously dormant Makaopuhi crater
may change The entire situation at
Kilauea.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
HAS MUSIC TABOOED AT
HIS FUNERAL SERVICES

White Hall, ILL.,, June 3,-As you
live so should you die So thought
George w. Henderson, aged II years,
who at his own request was buried in
a manner symbolic of his life. Hen
derson, an eccentric bachelor, who
lived alone on farm near here, re-
quested that no singing or preaching
mark his burial He was laid away
in the requested quietude.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
YOU like it,

yOa INV w.
II you were telephone girl and
you had eighteen telephone wires
with plugs at the ends inserted in
eighteen connections to enable thir-
ty-six people to talk, and there we're
seven of these close together and a
couple of people hung up their
phones and you pulled out OF the
maze the wrong wire and cut two
people off from talking, would you
think II fair IL either of the victims
swore a little and asked you II you
were out late last night?
If you were at the switchboard
and some one asked for a connection
and the person desired did not ans
wer the telephone, and il the party
calling ratified the receiver rapidly,
instead of slowly as he should, and
the rafting of the phone hook did
not register in the office, and II af-
ter while he did get into communi-
cation with you, would you like him
to ask you IL you thought you were
enjoying a pink tea?
1t would. mo doubt, do us all good
to put ourselves in the other per-
sons place whenever we are inclined
to find fault with public service. Gas
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

Cut This Out and Take It With You.
A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way is to cut this
out and take 1t with you so as to
make sure of getting Chamberlain's
Tablets You will find nothing quite
so satisfactory for constipation and
Indigestion. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
CONSISTENT GROWTH

In 1900 when the American Tsle-
phone and Telegraph Company took
over the American Bell Telephone
Company, there were, $500 stock
holders. In 1906 the number OF
stockholders had increased to 1880
In 1910 there were 10000 stockhold-
ers, in 1915 $500 stockholders and
there are now more than 201,OOO
stockholders, more than half OF
whom are women. The average
number of shares held by stockhold'
ers is %.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
FAIR ENOUGH

Out in Wyoming train ran over
the COW of farmer named Ole Ole
son. The claim adjuster went out to
the home of Ole to adjust the claim
likely to be made by ole for the loss
of his COW.
well, Mr.. Olesof," said the claim
adjuster, II came out to see you
about your COW being killed on our
track. What are you expecting to
do about it?"
WE'LL" said ole stolidly, IT ban a
poor man, an cannot do much be-
cause ] ban so poor, but will try to
pay you five dollars. Judge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
THAT DREADED INNOCENCE

Little Tommy, the terror, had been
good boy for most of the day. and
was permitted to sit at the table
along with his parents distinguish
ed visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. He
had received strict instructions to ask
no questions, and Tommy tried hard
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
Best Remedy for stomach Trouble

Best Remedy for Stomach Trouble.
IT am pleased to have the OPP
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, 1922-06-09
AS HUBBY"

1t took three weeks after her mar
riage to Mrs. Irene Gaul, of Des
Moines, for Mrs. Janette Simmons to
discover that she had married a
''she" and not "he", And it took
IT months more to get up nerve to
have the gay deceiver arrested. Mrs,
Gaul dressed as man, OF course.
and put in her workday flapping pam
cakes in a restaurant. Mrs. Simmons
will probably look before she leaps
the next time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

Teething babies always have
hard time Of it when this process oe'
ours in hot weather They not only
have TO contend with painful gums
but the stomach is disordered, bow
els loose and the body uncomforta'
BILE. The best help you can give the
little sufferer is McGee's Baby Elixir
II corrects sour stomach. cools and
ouiets the bowels and helps diges'
ton. Price s5c and soc per bottle
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
THE TELEPHONE GIRL

II you were a telephone girl and
stood at a switchboard in rush hour
and if some one took the telephone
off the hook when there were forty
other people doing the same thing
within a minute, and II that person
having waited ten seconds should ask
you II you were asleep, how would
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
ILLINOIS MAN HOLDS
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD

Danville, ILL.,, June 3.-W. r
Bartlett, bueler at the National Sol
diers' Home, is a good boy.
Bartlett, a veteran of the Spanish
American War who saw service with
the American fleet, has attended Sun
day school regularly for twenty
years. He says he has not been tardy
once In all this time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
AMERICAN SQUADRON
Is ORDERED TO CHINA

Manila, Philippine Islands, June 1
The flagship Huron. the cruiser
Buffalo, and eighteen destroyers will
depart within few days for Chinese
waters, where they will remain sever
al months, it was announced today at
headquarters of the Asiatic squadron
here. They will return to Manila
'early next autumn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
KEEP FLOUR IN DRY
PLACE; AVOID DOORS

Like butter, flour absorbs odors
readily. 1t should not be kept
where there are onions, fish, vete-
tables or other odorous substances,
nor in damp room or cellar. Keep In
a cool, dry, airy room, where it will
not be exposed to freezing tenn
perature, nor to one above seventy
degrees.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
SNOW FALLS In WEST;
BRllvGS "WHITE" JUNE

Cheyenne, Wyo., June Snow fell
generally in Central and Southern
wyoming yesterday and today.
Cheyenne is having the first
white" June within the memory OF
the oldest inhabitants.
The temperature Is moderate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work If you miss IL you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim
into your movement For all bowel
Irregularities Herbine is the reme-
dy. 1t purifies, strengthens and
regulates. Price coo. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09
Children. Cry
FOR FtETcHER'S
CA 9 7 Q r A
CLIFF DWELLERS' ORIGIN
AGE AND FATE SOUGHT

Washington, June S.-Dr j. wal
ter Fewkes, chief of the Bureau OF
Ethnology, Smithsonian institution
has left for Colorado to excayate a
recently found ruin which is expect
ed to throw new light ON the origin
age and fate of the cliff dwellers.
Special attention will be given 10
a large circular structure in the Mesa
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

Fore the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.
When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find it difficult to move without pain
try massaging the affected parts
with Chamberlain's Eminent. 1t Will
relieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

electric light, trolley car, telephone
it is all the same! The employees
generally do their work as well az
they (Clipped.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

Mabel-Earnest wife simply wor-
ships him, doesn't sheg
Lois-Well, she places burnt Of
ferings before him every day.-Pa-
cifie Weekly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-09

Marlborough House, the future
residence of the Prince OF Wales,
contains Ill rooms.
, 1922-10-26

MAN IS GRILLED.
ALL NIGHT BY.
POLICE BEFORE.
FILING CHARGES
Cleveland Man Breaks
Down and Incnminates
Himself When Faced
Win Body of Woman.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 90
Henry ]. Burns WIS booked
on a charge of murder here
today, charged with killing
his third wife, whose mutt.
lated body was found in A
shallow grave In the woofs OF Af.s.
tor marsh. late yesterday Afternoon.
Burns. who lives in Cleveland. wa.
formally charged with first desr.,
murder after an all sight rrin5r
here by Detective Lieut.. Charles Ne
vile.
Burns admits he WIS In the woufe
near the scere OF the killing jus,
before the body was found, and tina,
he saw his wife's blood stained cloth.
ing scattered about on the ground
but denies all knowledge Of the crime
according 10 the police.
The backs OF his hands were torn
but he told police the wounds vera
sustained when he fell from a tree.
He was taken into custody late yes.
terday on information furnished By
Lake county authorities and for eight
hours was subjected to a third De.
gree" Kriilinz at police headquarters,
but M confession was wrung from
him.
Just before the murder charge was
placed against him he was confront.
ed with a Photograph OF his wife.
Mrs. Hazel Burns. 20 years of age.
taken as she lay In the morgue a,
gainesville. her face crushed and
torn. her nose fractured and her right
eye marked by a bullet hole.
The prisoner clasped his hands over
his eyes. shrunis back in his chair
and cried out:
my Coo. I wish I was where ~
Is ncw.' q !
Furns admitted his third wife, It's
Victim Of the murder. had accused
hi.n Of payinR attention to other woin-
en-, police declare.
Shortly after the chorge Of mur
de- was placed aainst him Burns vas
taken TO PainesviiIe in charge O;
Lake oounty-authorities.
l-A 1E
, 1922-10-26
LAST CHANCE
TO REGISTER
FOR ELECTION

Tho last chance for registration
for the general election in Novem-
Der Is today and Tomorrow from :
to 6 o'clock and from Z 90 . o'clock.
Those who do not get theh names on
the registration lists today will lose
their right OF suffrage. Registra-
ton should be made in the regular
polling precinct in which the voter
lives.
Yesterdays Tribune carried a full
list OF the addresses of the various
precinct polling place addresses and
Republican state headquarters. tele-
phone 945. ON the second floor Of
the Consolidated Royalty building.
Will be glad to furnish information
and transportation at amy time that
the registration booths are open.
Everyone must register for tho
coming election regardless of when
or where he or she registered pre-
viously- There are no exceptions to
this rule.
, 1922-10-26

position This I have done directly
and through competent Representa-
tives. / believe that the underlying
grievance OF the miners IN this dis
trict are well founded and 1 have
urged with all h sincerity and
vigor at my command. that the pres
ent labor policy of the operators,
which seems to me to be bosh I'M.
wise and unjust. be radically ait
cred.
1t Is my understanding that op-
orators in the Somerset county coal
mines have hitherto denied their
employees all voice and share in de-
terminii.g their working conditions.
and any adequate machinery for the
uncoverinE and adjustment of griev-
ances. The day has passed when
such a position can justly be main
tanned By any employer. or group
OF employers. in a country like ours.
/ have long advocated, and never
, 1922-10-26
JOHN o. ROCKEFELLER. JR.
C Somerset MINERS
IN LATEST

NEW YORK. Oct ss.-John D..
Rockefeller Jr., on vacation in Bat
tie Creek. Mich. has taken up the
cudgei In behalf OF the coal miners
in Somerset county. Pennsylvania.
particularly those employed by the
Consolidation Coal company, Of
which he Is a stakeholder.
In a telegram given out last night
by f. Ernst Johnson secretary of
the research department of the Fed
erai Council of Churches. Mr.. Rock
efeller is quoted as saying that tho
miners grievances are well founded
and brands the labor policy Of the
operators unwise and unjust. and
one which should be radically alt
cred.
IN this special case OF Somerset
county Pennsylvania" Mr.. Rookie
feiler's Seiegram said. II have not
hesitated to accept my personal re-
sponsibility, or to record my own
, 1922-10-26

ing them Only n japanese staff
captain remained 20 complete the
transfer OF military stores
A wireless message to tho admir-
atty today said that both the Soviet
government OF Nfoscow and tho gov
eminent of the Far Eastern republic
al Chita were represented In the dele
cation that took over tho arms from
the Japanese.
Peace rsiEned IN the city as the
transports pulled out OF the harhor.
and. as most Of tho whl.s guards have
departed. no traitSie Il anticipated.
However. the American. British.
French and Japanese warships still
are riding at their ncror Off the
city as a protection to h nationals
OF their country.
Out OF a total Of 10000 Japanese
who were living in Siberia a year ago.
tess than 1000 remain. Abouts 1 500
OF the remnant are at v1adlvostok aud
there are a few hundred in the In
terror.
The Japanese foreign office has re-
ceived appeals for protection from
foreigners whose governments nre not
represented at vaidivcstok but the in
variable reply. has been that. with the
evacuation OF her troops. Japan is in
no position to accord protection to
any one and that their only hope lies
in an appeal to the consular body at
Vlacivostok.
, 1922-10-26

insured the suScess Of the remaining
three copcerts.
Musir 1overs. who had awaited the
Celebrated operate stars coming
since the first announcement OF his
appearance was made. were delighted
with his personality. the beauty and
power OF his voice an. the versatility
with which his program was selected.
Among tho vocalists who have fav-
orcd Casper IN the last few years.
'Chamlee stands so far superior that
q comparison Is impossible. Only
with the recognized stars OF the oper-
attic ard concert ornament can a
smile be drawn.
In the Flower Song, from Car
men. chamlee displayed all the
wealth and power Of tone SO familiar
to followers OF caruso- In -Namma
Ma he evidenced hat peculiar ly-
ricai sweetness that has gained ma
tionwide popularity for John Me-
Cormack. In expression he ranged
every note OF the vocal scale from the
brightness Of Brahms Tn Summer
Fields to the pathos OF Tosti's
"Partsd." His voice at times wa,
of such fineness as to be almost
fragile: at othcrs II scared in volume
and depth to an almost unbelievable
, 1922-10-26

up in the campaign on troubiemak-
ers. adding;
II intend to observe the spirit us
well as the letter Of the law. Con-
s~equently. the police were advised to
move out of the hall I can say def
initely. though. That the hall will
be closed by lawful means soon.
1--WE shall keep up our policy Of
the past in regard 10 the I. w. w.
Those who areeresidents OF Portland
and behave themselves. win not be
molested. But those trouble makers
who come mo the city for tho pur-
pose Of creating disorder during the
strike will be arrested and given
their choice OF a term on the rock
pile, or a "Trip out OF town. We are
not going TO tolerate demonstrations
on their part"
, 1922-10-26

nor earnestly than now, a labor
policy which comedies tn the en-
ployes IN every industrial unit VIA,
I believe to be a fundamenias
right. namely. the right to-repfe ;
sentation in the determination q
those matters which affect thel
wi interests"
Mr.. Rockefeller quoted a stAts,
ment he made when u member .,
President Wilson's first industrial
conference that representation was
fundamentally just and. vital to tns
successful conduct, of Industry anu
that II was not consistent for Amsr
leans to demand deniocracy IN gos.
eminent and practice autocraey l.
industry.
This was a principle. his telesTns
said. that he has vigorously urss-
"as the most promising measure nN
putting ar. end 10 Industrial mS4
derstanding aad conflict" ~
, 1922-10-26
British Estates
Are GobbIed Up
By NeUIy Rich

LONDON. Oct. 2e4The newly rich
continue to lake over ancient coun-
try estates from Britain's old artis:
trocracy. The latest instance is Alb
Ioyne Castle with nearly 5000 acres Of
picturesque grounds near the famous
Balmorai Castle. the Scotch residence
OF h British soverigns.
James Mearns. who began life as a
counter clerk in Aberdeen and now
is the wner of a dry goods store
there. Is the new owner OF Aboyne.
He bought the estate from Marquis
Hutnly. premier-marquis Of Scotland.
who was married last summer to Mrs.
James Macdonald OF Washington, p.
C.. the castle. more than $50 years old,
was the home OF the marquis ances.
tors. Tho price paid was reported to
be 10000 pounds sterling.
, 1922-10-26
BIOLOGISTS IN
CONVENTION At
DENVER TODAY
Welcoming Addresses Fol
lowed by Addresses and
Reading of Papers on
Technical Subjects.

DENVER. Colo. Oct. zs.-Noted
biologists from the big producing oil
fields of Wyofhing. Texas, Montana.
Pennsylvania, Oklahoma. Kansas.
California and New Mexico gathered
here today for the opening OF the
annual fall meeting OF the American
Association OF Petroleum Geoiogists.
Following welcoming addresses by
James Duce, Colorado oil and gas
inspector. and c. A. Fisher, repre-
senting tho Rocky Mountain asso-
citation. and a response by w. e.
wrather of Dallas. Texas. national
president. the g~eologists gave their
attention TO the reading OF papers
devoted to the dissemination Of in
formation regarding oil geology.
The convention will last three
days.
, 1922-10-26
ARTILLERY FIRE INSTRUCTED.
Lake FOREST REGION SHELLED

CHICAGO. oct. 26.-Lake Forest,
the north shore home of many Of
Chicago's miliionaires. was under
shell fire yesterday and today a
young officer at Fort Sheridan Is
under a different sort OF fire.
AS a result OF m~isdirected fro
from q field piece. two projectnes
penetrated the Frances FarweIi
home. which was occupied only by
two maids at the time. Two other
, 1922-10-26
PORTLAND /. w. w. FIGHT
Relieved, ORDERS FOR
fiNvASIONs RECALLED


PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 26.-with
the local strike committee OF the
Industrial Workers of the World.
sending out ~telegraphic requests TO
Chicago headquarters 10 cancel re-
ported instructions to members 10
invade Portland. and with c
zion OF the Portland I. ". w. hail
BY this police under instructions OF
Mayor George l. Baker, the situa-
ton here .oday was much relieved.
coincident with the turning over TO
the I. W. W. OF their local head
quarters. the police. also under the
mayors instructions. surrendered
half a truckload Of I. W. w. ntera-
ture which had been seized.
The Portland I. W. w. strike
committee has issued a statement,
which was incorporated in the teie-
gram 70 Chicago headquarters, to
, 1922-10-26
NIGHT School, to Be
Reuyed Next Week

electricity. William Dumars: use
Of the steel square in building con-
struction; Frank Wood; Millinery,
Miss Martha Heliner; cooking. Miss
Virginia williams; dress,making.
Mrs. Erna Cook; homo decoration.
Sarah A. Crumpton; arithmetic
and advance shop mathematics;
Miss Mildred Kepner; Americaniza-
ton. training for citizenship and
English for foreigners. j. w. McTn-
tyre; commercial work including a
speed class for s~tenographers and
business English. Miss Myrtle Do
Ian and Miss Grace Kiker.
Othere courses will be arranged
IL there is sufficient demand for
them. Persons interested in any
of the work are requested to call j..
w. Hoyer at the high school. phone
73f.
, 1922-10-26


The Casper night school. which
was held last year with such obvious
success. Will be re.opened next
Monday under tho direction OF j.
W. Hoyer. This school viii hold
classes two times each week. Mon.
day and Thursday from s7.l5 p. m.
until 900 p. m. and will continue
through two semesters Of eight
weeks each.
The night school IS for the adj
vantsGa Of men and women who are
busy earning a living during the
day and who have an ambitious de-
sire for advancement in their pres
ent occupation. The work which
they will take up In the school
should have some bearing on their
job.
Classes will be held in the two high
school buildings. Each class will
have a competent teacher taken from
one of the different occupations rep
resented in the courses.
The work this year is the same
as was given last year except thai
it includes a few additions: The
courses are as follows: Beginning
class in layout work for boiler
makers, A. Guimont, instructor;
practical chemistry. course 2, be-
ginning after course / has been
gone through with. Cal Smith. in
structor; blue print reading. C. A..
Hutchinson; drawing for carpenters.
J.. B. Sweeney; elementary cleo
tricity. A. c. Mcintyre; automobile