davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ x--
Signature of 1t1N ~<<<<X
6.OOO ACRES SIGNED UP

Hopkinsville, Ky, May 24.-ln
the first days campaign in Christian
county for members to the Dark To-
bacco Growers Cooperative associa-
ton, the work was done by school
districts, only eighteen of which were
solicited that day. These reported
a total of 1851 acres pledged, with
approximately 3,54O acres unsigned.
Scattering pledges from other dis
tricts, not included in above figures,
aggregate several hundred acres,
bringing the total we'll above six
thousand acres.
The soliciting was done against
great odds, such as the height of the
strawberry picking season with the
three strawberry growers associa-
tions of the county, the great rush
of farm work, especially in corn and
tobacco planting, opening of the base
ball season, etc. For these reasons
the entire county was not attempted
and the results are even bitter than
had been expected.
THAT beats any county in the bur
ley district" said Joseph Passonneau,
organization director who also con-
Quoted the hurley growers campaign.
at is really wonderful and there is
no doubt but that the rest Of the
county will fall in line just as readi-
ly."
The farmers who did not sign did
not express any decided opposition to
the association, most of them mere
ly desiring to consider the matter
further. The majority of these prac-
tically promised to sign later.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

humanity were oozing slowly but
ceaselessly out of Central Europe to
America; streams of understood, pc
culiar, alien people moving perpetual
" through consulate and steamship
offices and delousing plants on their
way from the slums of Europe to the
slums of America; streams trickling
through Havre and Boulogne and
Cherbourg; streams flowing thru
Antwerp and Rotterdam and Danzig;
streams gnawing at the temporary
barriers which keep them from Bre-
men and Hamburg and Stettin;
streams which swell to torrents just
before the ocean liners sail and dwin-
die again to orderly and steady cur
rents when the liners have departed,
but which flow without cessation un-
der all conditions"
The writer, Kenneth L. Roberts, is
an alarmist in a way-at least he
presents material of an alarming ma
ture. He calls it Accurate and de-
propagandized information gathered
in England, Scotland, France, Bel
GUM, Holland, Germany, Danzig, Po-
land, Czacho-Slovakia, Italy, Turkey
and Greece" One of the morals of
his information is brought out, as
he continues the story introduced in
the first paragraph:
These three young men from the
American Consulate, then, were sit
ting on the line" in one of Europe's
ports of embarkation. They were
watching for fake passports or false
American vises or counterfeit Ameri-
can ten dollar consular fee staps.
1t was not until early in 1921 that
passports began to be examined at
the ships for frauds, but fraudulent
passports had been in use for
months. There is no way of knowing
how many thousands of persons en-
tered the United States during 1920
WIN IOTSeu papers,
In front of the three young men
there was little pile of Polish
passports bearing forged American
vises. forged signatures of j. X. Hud-
die, American Vice-Consul in Warsaw
in charge of American vises, and
counterfeit American ten dollar con-
sular fee stamps. The young man be-
side whom / was sitting had been
scrutinizing vises for nearly eight
hours. He was plainly very tired
and very nervous, and very much on
edge from the stnch of the emigrants
and from thir ceaseless efforts TO
better their positions in the line by
little tricks and and from
their eternal and obvious falsehoods
when questioned. In the space OF ten
minutes, as ! sat there, he took three
passports from three mean-faced,
shifty-eyed Jews who were travelling
on Polish papers. He threw them
WIN thS o'hSi iiouuuiVht poSSPoits'
motioned their bearers to come be-
hind the counter for examination,
and then swung around on his stool
and faced me.
There were tears in his eyes-a
fact which was no doubt due to the
eight hours Of exacting and unpleas-
ant and wearying labor in which he
had been engaged; and in repeating
his words would like to say again
that the work had made him very
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Best Remedy for stomach Trouble.

81 am pleased to have the OPP
portunity to say a good word for
Chamberlain Tablets" writes Mrs.
Mamie Bertel of Moberly, Mo. II
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, 1922-06-02
USELN.VER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of 4
Constipation. a

Feelsright all the time. Don't lay q
from work for days by taking calomsl
when pleasant Liu- Vsr-Lax keeps yoq
on your feet, while relieving your troubs
le. Safer too, and easy to take. DOM
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys.
tenn and relieves constipation. = A nat
ural remedy, natural in its actions, sure
In its effect and certain in results. u
won't be long before Liu- Ksr-Lax win
completely displace calomel In everl
home.l Children can take 1t freely sn4
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. Nons
genuine without the likeness and sign
ture ct l. x. Gri2sbN For sale by
Z u XQAIAAs. HantaCA -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
BINGHOM TO SPEAK
IN MADrsoNvILLE

jacksonville, Ky, Mya 24.-Ef-
forts to secure Judge Robert w.
Bingham. of Louisville, for a speech
here in the interest Of the Dark To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton before the actual drive for mem
bers was begun have been successful
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
DIRE RY
CIRCUIT COURT
Ohio County

CIRCUIT COURT
Meets first Monday In March, May
and July; third Monday in September
and fourth Monday in November:
udge-George S. Wilson, owsnsboro.
Com'th. Attorney-Glover H. Cary,
Calhoun.
Clerk-Frank Black.
Master Commissioner-B. H. Ellis.
Trustee Jury Fund.-. B. Tichenor.
COUNTY COURT
Convenes first Monday in each
month:
Judge-R. r. Wedding.
County Att'y.-Otto c. Martin.
Clerk-Guy Ranney.
Sheriff-G. A. Ralph; Deputies:
Mack Cook, Iris Render, George
p. Jones.
Jailer-Nat Hudson.
QUARTERLY COURT
,onvenes first Monday in each month.
FISCAL COURT
Convenes Tuesday after first Mon
day in January; first Tuesday in
April and October. r. r. Wedding
County Judge, presiding.
list DISTRICT. p. Mccoy. Hartford.
End District-W. c. Knott. Center
town.
3rd District-Q. B. Brown. Simmons.
4th District. r. Murphy, Fords-
Vile.
9th District-Sam H. Holbrook, Hart
ford, r. F. d. No. 4.
9th District-Mack Martin, Narrows,
r. F. d No. 2.
eth District Walter Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam, r. F. ID. No. 3.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUPPLEMENTARY ]. S. Mason.
Convenes First Monday in every
month.-Mrs. !. S. Mason, s. S. o. c..
and ex-officio. Secretary Treasurer.
r. A. Owen, Chairman. Hartford,
r. F. d. No. 6.
w. r. Carson, Vice Chairman. Hart.
ford, r.. F. d. No. 3.
Nat Lindley, Centertown, r. F. ID. l..
Otis Stevens, Beaver Dam.
Claud Renfrow, Dundee.
Examinations.
For Common School Diplomas
Fourth Friday and Saturday in jan
nary. and Second Friday and Satur-
day in May. To be he'd in Fords-
vile, Beaver Dam and Hartford.
For Teachers tificates-Third
Friday and Saturday in May, June
and September. Except notice is
given to the contrary the latter ex-
aminations will be held in Hartford.
OTHER OFFICERS
Tax Commissioners. F. Keown,
Fordsville.
Surveyor-C. S. Moxley, Fordsville
Representative-Ira Jones, White
Run.
HARTFORD
Police Judge. ID. Holbrook.
Mayor-W. G. Blankenship.
Council. III. Bishop, Secy.
ROCKPORT
Robert L. Green, Judge.
Lee w. Pherson, Marshall.
Edd Cooper, Chairman.
w. H. Blackburn, Clerk.
Still Mason. Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Uncle Joe Sheds
Tear as Members
L.aud His Efforts

WASHINGTON. May s. - Tears
came to the eyes Of Uncle Joe"
Cannon, in the house today as mem-
bers. referring to his S6th Birthday
yesterday told of the regret occa
stoned in congress by his retirement
next March.
Representative Mondell, the Re-
publican leader, said while Mr.. Cam
non would not be in 1.-THE house in
person after that time 'he will be
with us in spirit and in the embodi-
ment of that splendid influence he so
long exerted in this body and the
country"
Crouched down in his seat and
taking no part ~in the brief ceremo-
NY. "Uncle Joe smiled just once
when Representative Garrett. Ten
nessee, Democratic leader, declared
the entire membership regretted his
decision to retire from the house sin
the bloom of his youth"
Representative Alice Robertson,
Republican, oklahoma, objected to a
reference to ssUncle Joe'' as an old
man and expressed the hope that
Uncle Joe might be willing 10 run
again after a rest of two years.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
ASKS
OBSERVANCE Of
MOTHERS DAY

In proclanation issued yesterday,
EFHest r.. Hall, acting governor, has
designated Sunday, May Ia, as Moth
ers' day. ~dFhe proclamation is as fol-
lows: e~
Observance OF the second Sunday
in May as Mothers day is becoming
generally recognized not only as an
appropriate public Acknowledged
of the universal obligation Of human
ity to motherhood, but also as an an
nuaf and beautiful tribute to the
mothers of our countrya Founded by
Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, Moth
ers' day Is now an established instI-
tuition one which il befooves us TO
perpetuate through earnest and rev.
erenf observance.
Although official sanction has been
given to observance of the day
through the action Of the Fifth state
legislature in authorizing and re-
ouesting the governor to issue an
nualiy a proclamation designating the
day. its reaa meaning is to be found
in our own hearts. Unless there
springs within each individual afeel-
ing OF real love and reverence for
motherhood, exempiified and viW-
fled BY the affection which each one
bears to his own mother, then the
Legislative mandate falls flat, and the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

tonight in the high school auditorium
and hear the address by DIR. Tigert.
The conference was called at this
time on account Of the visit to Ari-
zona of DR.. Tigert, who is an author
ity on ilIiteracy and who has given
much time to the study of the prob
lem. He will arrive at o'clock this
morning from New Mexico, where
he has been visiting the state school
department OF that state and will be
met at the station by Miss Toles and
the members of the state board OF
education.
FROM the many responses to invi-
tatlons sent out by Miss roles to at
tend the conference. it is expected
that a large delegation will be in at
tendance. Members of boards OF
trustees, prominent educators and
school teachers. members OF Amerf-
canization committees and others in
terested in this work, have written OF
their intention to attend the confer
ence.
The members or the Arizona IL
Ifteracy commission composed of ~
people. recently appointed from all
sections of the state by Governor
Campbell, will attend the conference,
and the commission will meet during
the day for the first time and organ
ize. 1t was appointed to represent
the state and to cooperate with the
various organizations of the state in
their efforts to stamp out illiteracy.
According to government figures,
Arizona percentage of illiteracy
which, Is 15.9. is the highest Of any
state in the union. and through the
conference today it is hoped that
resolutions and plans will be adopted
which will focus the combined forces
of the state on the question and thus
give greater impetus to the move
Inent t, eradicate illiteracy.
AS the percentage of the native
white illiterates is only 1.3 per cent
of the populati the matter or elim--
mating illiteracy is considered one of
Of the non English
people. The schools Of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Galy colored cretonne-the very kind your
draperies are made Of is new favorite, and
the Summer 2parterIy will show you how to
use it There are also color pages Of morning
dresses. both ginghams and printed linens;
color pages of afternoon dresses and Summer
evening frocks. Many afternoon dresses
have the new fabric trimming Of flowers and
fruits and latticed designs. Grown>ups and
Happers have equal rights to the cascade
draperies made in silk crepes, crepe de Chine,
etc. AS for the youngsters and Aappers, many
pages are devoted to them. four in-full color.
Flappers are given full recognition in the
Summer Buttcrick Quarterly.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
DECLARES THERE IS
SURPLUS OF LIVE
STOCK IN ARIZONA v

In an article appearing in the Los
Angeles Examiner last Sunday on the
cattle market and industry in Cali
fornia, the following statement is
made. 'sThere is no surplus stock in
Arizona" This statement, Ed W.
Stephens, secretary OF the state live
stock sanitary board, declared yes=
fterday is misleading The writer, he
said intended 1t TO mean that there
was no surplus of fat cattle in the
state. fa
Such statement. Mr.. Stephens
asserted, might be misleading 20 the
buying public who are IN the market
for range cattle and feeders. While
1t Is true. he said; that there is a
scarcity of fat cattle in the state,
there are plenty of range stock and
Feeders on the market. More than
$4,000 head of such stock have been
listed with the state live stock sali-
tAry board as being for sale, ard
while quite a large number have all
ready been sold, the bulk OF the cat
tie for sale in the state have not
been yet contracted for.
Yesterday Mr.. stephens received
the following telegram from Y. w
Deaver Of Tustin,. Calf: AT what
prices can young range cows and one
and two year old steers of beef breeds
be purchased in. mixed lots steers and
cows with calves" Mr.. Stephens re-
piled as follows: "Yearlings, $2O;
two year old, $27; cows, $25; better
grades higher Have several thous-
and head of all classes listed, Inves-
tigation necessary. as there is great
difference in quality"
This request on the market condi-
-, Art1
clared. Is a fore-runner Of the demand
which will be made between now and
the middle of June by buyers from
other states for Arizona cattle. Ac-
cording to the article in the Exam
iner which was based on the report
of the California Cattle Growers as
ISOLATION. there Is a great scarcity
Of tat cattle in California and on this
account the prices will continue
strong for several weeks.
Several weeks ago, Mr.. Stephens
issued a call to the cattlemeflt of the
state to list their cattle for sale with
the live stock sanitary board and IN
response to the request between
10000 and 10000 head of cattle have
been listed. On account OF the late
spring in the northwestern. states,
these buyers have not come into the
Arizona market as yet but they are
expected about June |.
Reports from California Indicate
that the late spring in the northern
and central section of that state has
caused a. scarcity of tat cattle and
none will be offered for sale until
the range and grass cattle are placed
in the markets during the latter part
of May. This has caused the buyers
to be slow in calling for feeders and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

state are taking care OF the children
but the adults are the particular
problem of the organizations and al
ready much good has been ac-
complished by them but the work
needs closer cooperation on the part
of all If the most efficient work is to
be done, it is pointed out
TlIe High School Glee clubs will
furnish the music for the session this
evening. AT noon today. the Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs will have DR..
Tigert as their guest at a joint
luncheon in the high school cafeteria.
All Visiting delegates also will attend
the luncheon.
Members of the state board OF edu-
cation, who held a regular meeting
in the office of Miss Toles yesterday,
declared their intention OF remaining
in Phoenix today for the conference
and will attend. Out of town mem-
bers of the board here are Mrs. Kate
Reynolds of Tucson. l.. M. McMullin
Of Flagstaff. s. III. Martin, city school
superintendent Of Prescott and A. j.
Matthews president of the Tempe
Normal. Tempe.
The program for the conference
will be as follows:
Morning Session, 10 O'Clock
Monroe School Auditorium
Invocation: Rev. G.. ID. Yoakum.
Address of Welcome: Ernest r.
Hall acting governor.
Report of the Arizona Americana
zation committee. John Murdock,
chairman.
ADDRESS: "The Work of the Federal
Government in Reducing Indian II
literacy," John b. Brown, superin
tendent. Phoenix Indian school.
Report from the Western States
Illiteracy conference, A. III. Mcclure,
Yuma
Address: 'Tliteracy as a National
Problem Or. J. j. Tigert. United
States commissioner Of education.
Afternoon Session. O'Clock
Monroe School Auditorium
Address: "The Relation of Hitter
acy To Crime Rev. James Hunter,
chaplain state penitentiary. Florence
Address: Work Being Done in
Phoenix With the Foreign Born
Adult Mrs. Carrie Ferris Green.
Address: Legislation Affecting
Illiteracy," c. Il. Rose, city school
superintendent. Tucson.
Address: ".The Provisions of the
ToWner- Stirling Bill Affecting Illit-
eracy," DR.. "A. J. Matthews. president
of the Tempe Normal.
Reports from schools doing special
work with the foreign born by the
following:
II. Z. Hendrix, city school super
| intendent, Mesa; John p. Loper. city
school superintendent. Phoenix; Fred
P Austin. city school superintendent
Chandler; C. L. Rose, city schoo
superintendent, Tucson. Report o.
the committee on resolutions.
| Evening Session, 8 O'Clock
Hiqh School Auditorium
Music by the High School Glee
! clubs.
Address: oh. F. c. Lockwood. act
ing president, University of Arizona
Address: DIR. ]. J. Tigert. United
States commissioner of education.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
CONF FERENCE On
ILLITERACY To
OPEN THIS A. NJ.
Educators From All Parts
OF State Here To Solve.
Problems Arising From
High Illiteracy Rate

Arizona's first state iliiteracy con-
terence VIII open one-day session
this morning at 10 o'clock. An ex-
tensive program which includes a
public address by DIR. J.. J. Tigert,
United States commissioners of edii-
cation, ard addresses by several OF
the prominent educators and Ameri-
canization workers of the state has
been prepared by Miss Elsie Toies.
state school superintendent and
chairman of the Arizona Illiteracy
commission under whose auspices the
conference is being held.
The conference will open in the
auditorium OF the Monroe school and
the session this afternoon at 2 o'clock
win be held in the same place. The
session tonight at s. o'clock. however,
will be held in the high school audi
torium. The public and especially
those who are interested in the il
literacy problems are invited to at
tend all the sessions of the cenfer-
enee. and the general public is par
ucularly urged to attend the session
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

A bird can generaIiy lift one-half
more than its own weight.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Have You Made Your
New Summer Dresses?

XTOU can find out to-day what
styles will be worn this Sum,
mer by consulting the Summer
Butterick Quarterly now on sale.
Don't wait till the weather's hot!
Even you're nereY
sewed before
you can make dress like this one-with It's
fashionable panels, bell sleeves apd boat
shaped neck. The Deltor, enclosed with each
new Butterick Pattern, shows you by pictures
exactly how to make it from start to finish
SUMMER MATERIALS
illustrated on the cover and in
tweLve tHll-coLor pages
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

day becomes merely another one OF
those meaningless occasions which
have in the last few years become too
numerous
1t is therefore with the sincere hops
that the people of Arizona will unite
in celebrating the day in the true
spirit in which it has been founded,
that /, Ernest r. Hall, acting COVER
nor of the state of Arizona, do here
by designate Sunday, May Il. as
Mothers DAY. AS public expression
OF love and reverence for the moths
ers. of our state let there be a general
display of the flag on all public
buildings, and let the spirit of the
day find due recognition in our
churches ard in such other public
exercise as may be held on the day
designated. Thus may be brought
about by a quickening OF the. inn
pulse for better homes and for O re-
awakened recognition of the home as
the essential and basic unit OF the
commonwealth.
In witness whereof, L have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the. statesof be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 8th
day of May, 1922
ERNEST p. HALL.
Acting Governor.
A bird can generaIfy lift one half
n1pra than its own weight
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
UTILIZE WATER
AND GROW RICH
SPEAKER URGES
Conservation Will Double.
Agricultural Acreage And
Add 100000, 900 Taxable
Wealth, Engineer Says

Take the use out of abuse in the
distribution of the available water
supply in the salt River valley and
double the. agricultural acreage add
$50 00O, 900 of taxable wealth to the
cunrnHnity and deveiop enough hy-
dro- electric power to bring an an
rfual gross income of s5.000,000. 6.
w. Stiirdavant, a Phoenix engineer,
told members Of the Salt River VAL
ley Realtors association at their BIZ
weekly luncheon at the Hotel Adams
yesterday noon.
Not only would conservation of the
water supply add much to the wealth
Of the community, but 1t would
double the population Of Phoenix and
Maricopa county within ten year
period, the speaker declared 1t
would reduce taxes approximately
35 per cent and would add $50 900, 600
annually to the value of valley farm
products. he added.
Mr.. Sturdevant's talk had to do
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
FARM BUREAU Of
ROOSEVELT MEETS

An explanation of the hay grow
ers' marketing contract will be q
business feature OF the regular meet
ing of the Roosevelt Farm bureau at
Neighborhood house at o'clock to-
night A member of the hay COM
mittee will detail the plans for q. CO.
operative marketing Organization
among the hay producers
Following the address, hay grow
ers of the district will be given an
opportunity TO sign up as members
of the cooperative marketing asso-,
citation, it was announced. The busi-
ness session viii be of especial in
terest TO the hay producers of the
district. all of whom are urged to be
present.
Social features OF the meeting to-
night will include a program of mu-
sic and refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
THE REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING MAY 1917

range cattle. In the past, Mr.. Ste
phens said. buyers of this class Of
cattle have entered the Arizona fields
about May !. and he is of the opinion
that the telegram received yesterday
from MFR. Deaver is the beginning OF
the demand
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Clothing Workers
Open Meeting With
Free Russia HYMN

CHICAGO, May S-A plea that "all
legal trades unite in one labor union,
was made today by Sidney Hillrnan,
president of the Amalgamated Cloth
the national convention Of that ore
ganization Mr.. Hiilman's speech
followed formal opening ceremonies
in which a hymn Of free RussiaD
shared prominence with the Mar
seillaise and the Star Spangled Ban
ntr "The time has CONS for a
united front In the ranks of labor
said Mr.. fIill1nan. "and, | hope for
the moment when delegates from all
legal trades will convene together
instead Of Just the representatives of
one trade. The enemy on it's side.
is united to fight labor and labor
must unite to fight back. For two
years the attacks on labor have been
many and they must be repulsed."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

PLAN JOINT PIcNIc-Members
of the G. A. r. and Woman's Relief
Corps will hold joint picnic at East
lake park wednesday. A basket lunch
viii Bey served at noon and a general
good time is assured. All visiting
members are welcome. The ptcniek-
ers will meet at the park at 1880
O'clock Wednesday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
AT the Sign
of the Christmas lee

HOULD auld acquaintance be forgot" Let's bring back
- Christmas of "Auld Lang Synea Christmas that sparkles
with odme hospitality and rings with joyousne and cher We
cannot truly the aud unless make this odme
Chas The is readiness with Gift Selections and Home
Accessories to abundany provide the most Prices
partake of odme flavor and lower than in several