davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30

these higher standards and mere bus
iness-like practices in the coal bust
ness, public opinion must be the
force that refuses capital to open or
operate unnes ded mines, that refuses
to pay wages or profits figured on an
expectation of one-th.Td idlen.E and
two-thirds work, tina. encourages Off
season purchase and s.o-ag OF coal
by consumers-anda above all we need
an enlightened public opinion that
puts a ban alike upon the selfish dis
regard of the interests of the pro-
Queer of coal by the purchaser and Of
the interests of the consumer by both
the mine operator and the mine
worker. The present unhappy condi-
tion OF the coal industry is not an aft
termath of the war; rather the blame
for most of the evils that burden the
coal business and have burdened II
for years must be laid on the COM
mon garden variety of blind selfish
ness. The sharp buying of coal and
disregard of contracts whenever the
market favors the buyer, the prof
iteering by the operator or dealer
when his turn comes, the collective
bargaining of the walk-out as the
club--all these bring unnecessary
hazards into the business and add
useless costs to the product.
The general welfare is tied up with
regular supply of lower-cost coal
and larger earnings for those who
produce it. And the responsibility
for mending the broken year needs to
be shared by the many who can help
thus to bring about the economic and
social benefits arising from coal that
the Nations industry can afford to-
buy, and from mining towns of which
the Nation need not be ashamed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
LYNCHING TREE LYNCHED

Santa Rosa, CAL, June 24.-When
Memorial Day exercises were held
recently at the old Rural Cemetery
the famous hangman's tree, stately
locust, on which the three slayers of
Sheriff James Petray and Detectives
Lester Dorman and Miles Jackson
were lynched, had disappeared. In
its place was pile Of stove wood. 1t
was cut down on orders of the ceme-
terry association in response to pro-
tests from the Grand Army of the
Republic. 1t overlooked the G. A. X.
monument, at which annual memorial
services are held. There was grand
rush for souvenirs and the huge pile
of stove wood quickly disappeared,
persons motoring for miles to secure
a piece when news spread the tree
had been chopped down.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
SMALL CRAFT CARRIES
BOOZE CARGO TO CUBA

Detroit, Mich, June 24.-S;ago-
ment are now traversing the Detroit
River. A small punt. less than seven
feet in length, loaded with whisky,
was spied by United States patrol
boat in the river.
Officers of the patrol boat and
government agents hurried to the
punt with the expectation of Selling
the liquor. but it was not to be.
what have you there?" they ask
ed the small man who was sculling
the boat.
whisky" he replied.
where is it bound for?" he was
asked.
ITO Cuba" he responded, and to
prove his statement he produced
clearance papers from Canada.
He was allowed to proceed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30

displacing the 7O-odd married women
who are teachers, alleging that they
gave to much time to their families
and home duties. The married wo-
men engaged counsel who told the
board that the tenure of office law
protected teachers who had served
three years without being discharged;
most of the married teachers have
served five years After an all-night
session the board decided not to dis
place the teachers this year. Should
the board not hire them next year the
women say they will take the case to
in supreme court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
WASHINGTON COMMENT

Educators and scientists have paid
comparatively little attention to the
selfarranged controversy which Mr..
Bryan has staged between himself
and the demonstrated facts of evolu-
tion ,-but the ends Of education appear
hardly wellserved by attempting re-
futation of Mr.. Bryan's ideas largely
by ridicule.
Mr.. Bryan has no power to alter
the facts Of nature, and what he be-
lieves or does not believe does not in
the least affect the progress of SCI
ence. But his abilities and his
prominence have given him a large
following, and as many worthy peo-
pie let him do their political and
moral thinking for them, it is of some
interest to see that they do not also
permit him to do their educational
and scientific thinking too!
Mr. Bryan has demonstrated him
self as perhaps the ablest orator in
the country. He has a reputation as
a speaker, due to his knowledge and
out look and experience as much,
perhaps, as to his voice, his magnetic
personality and his personal charm.
But political, platform and oratoricsl
ability do not constitute authority
TO say what is and what is not true in
science.
Nor does a personal Interpretation
of the Bible constitute such author
ty. II is but a few hundred years
since men were burned at the stake
for heresy; and not much later that
il was considered heresy to say the
earth was round, not the center of the
universe, or that the "six days" Of
creation could mean anything else
than one hundred and forty-four
hours!
With literally thousands of able d.
vines and learned scientists quite con-
tent with their ability to see only
parellelism and not conflict between
the Bible and the theories of modern
science, it would appear wise, at least,
for any who attempt to follow Mr..
Bryan all the way to ask themselves
whether they are led because Mr..
Bryan is really leader in either sci
ence or religion, or whether they
have not thrown his political and ora
torical mantle over his attempt to ar
rogate to himself final authority in
matters of science!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
Best Remedy for stomach Trouble.

Best Remedy for Stomach Trouble.
II am pleased to have the OPP
portunity to say 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 OF
three years and they always relieve
indigestion, tone up the liver and
make me feel fine. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
uts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is e2-
piled promptly. there is no danger Of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price soc, 60c, and s1.20. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
MOVIE PRICES SLASHED

Pittsburg, June 24.-The wars
over. The majority of the motion
picture houses in Greater Pfttsburg
have just slashed their prices from
IS, 22 and 2S cents to flat 10
cents. A few of the bighbrow thea
tiers with costly orchestras still re-
fuse to come down. The 1O-cent
houses are doing land office bush
ness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
Cut This Out and Take 1t With You.

A man often forgets the exact
name Of the article he wishes to pur-
chase. and as a 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. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
ANTIsALOON LEAGUE SUED

A suit for $250,0Oo was filed
against the Antisaloon League by c.
T. Stout, medicine manufacturer, of
Portland, Conn, for an alleged libel
published in the American Issue
charging him with fraudulent adver-
Using. Stout who wrote book en-
titled 1.-THE Eighteenth Amendment"
was characterized as the "Sancho
Panza of the liquor Don Quotes,
and branded unfit in reputation and
scientific training to write such a
book.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30

Senator Borah has added one more
to his many services to the country.
In a public letter he has stated:
Year after year Congress is dashed
into passing laws which are manifest
ly unconstitutional, and it has come
to be a settled principle apparently
that Congress should disregard the
Constitution and leave the Supreme
Court alone to protect it.
ITO my mind such rule is so ut
terly shameless, so utterly intolerable
that it is startling that it should be
even spasmodically urged.
"If the people of this country have
made up their minds to deal with all
these matters (anti-lynching, child
labor, etc. through Congress, then
why not give Congress the power to
do so rather than urge course which
involves the lowest form of constitu-
tional immortality"
Americans honor no virtue above
courage. Courage in any form
makes a mighty appeal to the people
whose whole existence, from the time
of the pioneers to the present day
has been founded upon courage;
courage to dare, to do, to think, to
stand up and call the truth aloud.
The great national heroes, Washing
ton, Lincoln, Roosevelt, are venerat-
ed first for their courage.
1t is a non-courageous act to vote
for a law which the voter knows is
not constitutional merely to placate
or win the favor of 1.-The folks back
home" And it is insulting to the
intelligence of these same folks back
home-American all, intelligent
able to sift the wheat from the chaff
to suppose that they regard as
courageous a man who votes for the
law which conflicts with the Consti-
tuition merely because the intent OF
the law voted for Is good.
Senator Borah hits the nail on the
head when he calls the practice
shameless" Senator Borah has
moderation of speech which is ad-
mirable, but many will add coward
ly" to Shameless" and express their
opinion freely-at the polls.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30

features at the ceremony were
miniature tepee drawn by children
descended from the Indian princess
and addresses by DR.. ]. A. Chandler,
president of William and Mary COL
lege, and the noted Virginia author
Thomas Nelson Page.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
Children Cry
FOR FlETCheR'S
Q a STO RI a
STATUE OF POCAHONTAS
AT JAMESTOWN VIRGINIA

The Association for the Preserva-
ton OF Virginia Antiques unveiled at
jamestown a bronz statue Of Poca-
hontas. The monument was present.
ed onNthe spot where John Smith first
set foot on Virginia soil. Among the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30

At a fashionable gathering in Los
Angeles, Ethel Mantell, daughter OF
the famous actor Robert Mantell ana
a militant prohibitionist, exchanged
bunch of roses for the hosts wine
cellar. Then she went down and
played golf with the bottles until the
$4,000 stock OF beverages was de-
stroyed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
HUBBY HELPS HER OUT.

In Newark, N. j., Mrs. Sara Almand
sued her husband for divorce. Hub
by happened to be on the jury that
granted the divorce. Lawyers say the
decree is valid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
SCIENCE
Lice.
Many Varieties.
Each animal Has Olcn.
Men and Monkeys.

zach animal has u. own peculiar
kind ~ lio~L
Professor Ferris. Of stanford uni.
versfsy. Ia . louise specialist Ito
tells u- such things 40 thess
IRE Egyptian kinEfishsr has uos
Ike the North American kingfsshari
the seals IN the Atlantic have Mos
like the Pacific aeals. Siberian
ground squirrels have lice Ike Amer
team ground squirrels. our tame hogs
have leo like the African bush pigs
hawks all over the world have Sinh
lar iio~: tho Same 10 true Of domestic
chickens ana Wild birds which are
their relatives
There used 70 Be- many more kinds
Of oArnsis IN remote axss than now.
All thss are Ian are the Old World
oamel and On. llama Of South Amer
lea. and the llama ana the camel have
the sAms kind Of ilc~i
In other words. races % animals
that cannot have caught iics II zach
other. bu, which are relatives. have
In many. many caser. tho same kind
Of lice. and lice Of Kind which no
other animal has.
And mon and apes ana monkeys
have similar iscsl
You mar draw your own conciu.
sions. But it's rather disconeerting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
PERFECTLY SIMPLE
By Berton Braley

rIufE and professors economists
l. The study Of the Workinsman q Science Trade
They've written volumes deep and learned styis
Ard dopcc BY millions statistics by tho mia
And thus they've made worknsman Problem
While he's jua a Being with q = dIsssion
his father a his mother.
And before he learned 10 walk he had crawl.
And n him like a Man . nro<hss.
lilo isn't any Problem. at ALI
T0owN
~ The studies BY Commissions and INVESTIGATIONS
We find tho Labor Problem Il thu Problem Of .
Who such oomrort .
Hes nsth~r stupid particularly
But hs wants living whers ~
He has hts ara which
Hs clinxs them whatever b~faIs
But treat him fair and like a Man and = Brethsr
And he snt Problem, ALI
IL ELS not Commodity. but nesh blood
IL Like other mortal the flood.
And-n no generally
II than decent nj. tnsks
For a decent healthy living which
And-- honestly oonsidsrsd-thsss
Oh tbs wSrkinsnssn ross-3u-s % any
That yon'n rnd thi, planetary bali
go him a Ito snd Brosh.
And hs isn't Probsm all
Copyright isss. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
By William Philip Simms

WARRINGTON. Dec sTS-Amsrs.
en- oztizens have fiisd with ths
rfxsd claims commission here wxr
olains against Germany 10 the ap-
paiiins total Of two trfliion four hun.
drsd biIiion--f. soo. cec. ooo. coo -p~psr
marks Al the present rata OF IN.
change. or NOR. than doubis Ger
many'r total floating debt
In United statsa money. this would
be a little more than tsoc. 100000.
The American axsnt---as chief
counsel representing American
claims 10 called In Diplomatic par.
iAnos--t@ now ready TO begin arKu.
mont whenever tho commission says
the word
The claims growing out of ths
sinking OF the Lunltania are among
thocs ready for hearing. and q mum.
Der Of odd decisions must be nads
before this one care. out OF thou.
sands. can BE- settled.
what IL the value Of . human
iifef How. much Ia q b~by's life
WORTH How much q society WON
an'a7 How much multi-million-
aires. doctors. an editors q the
atrieal producers. q preachers q
gambier's7
OF the Lusi'ania clairns. % per
cent depend upon tho answers TO
questions such as these. IN they are
mostly cases involving ioas Of life.
The care as n whole IL by far and
away tho biggest In world history.
Tho biggest OF the kind prior to this
was that against Venezuela. amount.
ing only 20 Some ten or twelve mil.
lion dollars.
The commissions principals are u.
q. Commissioner Edward u. Parker.
German Commissioner DIR. Wilhelm
Riesslelbach. Umpire William II.
Day. formerly associate justice OF the
". =. supreme court; ". c. Morris.
American agent; Karl Won Lowinski.
German agent: Henry Il. Morrow.
American secretary. and o. c. Kiap.
German secretary.
Hearings VIII start In Washington
but the commission may. and prob.
ably will, hear some Of the canes In
Germany. Proceedings will not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
The Ingratitude of a Republic

Two letters written by Mrs Abraham Lincoln after the
n1naon Of her husband have Just been discovered in
secret drawer of old desk. In one dated Dec 26
lass, Mrs. Lincoln says:
Our adverse fate and the great injustice of
oople who owed much to my beloved husband does
ct contribute toward essening heavy trials We
~ homeless and in return for the sacrifices my great
~ noble husband made both In his life and In his
ths the patry first years salary IL offered Us under
nn The blush to any trus, loyal heart The sum Ia in
bo11 only 10000. the first months salary paid
~ husband and presume the tax Il viii be deducted
3m Il The interest on II win be about 81 500
- hundiiated when think that are destined b be
1g0vW homeless"
The second letter. written jan 10, 1885, announced
41 Lincoln had received 'the allowed by congress
e1ncting six weeks from 1t with interest making II
402t, leaving me to pay the income tax. which win
- only $4,000"
thrifty congress Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated
D1dent Tor his second term March 4, 1865 and was
9tnated six weeks later April IA. Congress knew his
5oOw was left with nothing The Lncolns had always
- poor But, conscience cried little. and congress
ed years salary to the widow less the six weeks the
- president had already drawn What picture And
INST did II do? dollar fund" was started for Mrs
1neon The total amount collected was s1074777 Why
dF that public life attracts few Lncons when this
Dresents their treatment?
- xpI~r years old which des.nv
oHn - - TO cafe caters.
1D 49, chicken IN Russia
Wzn h talking himself ne believes everything he hears
- your friends put hep hut They hip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Lodges Religion of Hate

K Aside from whatever merit there may be in the
}harges of Irregularities in the reelection of Senator
Lodge in Massachusetts, the reaction TO the possibility Of
Lodge being put the senatorial grill is interesting
All the country there people who would like TO
lee Lodge Inundated to the point of being thrown
but of the senate There is bitter feeling against him.
His defeat at the last election would have pleased
people than the defeat of any other candidate
4 The for this is that feeling has grown up in
he country that Senator Lodge is apostle of the gospel
hate. His hatred for Woodrow Wilson has played the
lame boomerang trick that hatred usually payshatred
has reacted the hater The result is that Henry Cabot
Lodge. who did much hating himself is probably the most
lislked man in public life.
It doesn't pay to hate The who hates another Is
Always conscious of il altho the hated may be going
bamly about his business bssfuly unconscious of the
)act that he Ia being hated
So hatred Furnishes him who hates II is unwhole
tome unhealthy emotion. IL embtters and makes
happy him who harbors it.
None will object to Henry Cabot Lodge bringing down
bpon himself whatever punishment there may be In in
)uleing guilty emotion.
The tragedy OF il all that he has brought upon the
keople not only of his country, but of the whole
Forld WELL misery and unhappness because his
American politics enabled him 10 delay the brother
kood Of while poisoning himself with hatred for a
much greater man than he is
n
@e Cheer np-New York dealers win learn about price
eugns the time the administration hcv
IN Fanse bandits blew safe and Win $4,000 Police
4nan turkey.
- % > snan turkey.
puzhnps nobody . h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Must Decide Value of q
Life to Settle Claims

puoiso Agent hf~rfs--oos private
counsel fur shs various clainanis-.
YIN prsssns an oAsas.
The two commissioner yin 80 ~
court win Umpire Day - .
''couvs ef apps~is'- tn TIE svsns the
commissioner cannot sxrs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

Entertaining at dinner, tho
ideal hostss does her utmost %
put any late arrival at eass.
Should the guna; be n woman,
the hostess risos from the table,
greets her cordially and conducts
her 70 her place without men.
ioning the fact that she IL late.
and making light Of hsr apologies.
II II In man. tho hostess bows
ana smiles without rising.
In either case. shs starts a con
versation Immediately 20 draw at.
tention from the newcomers tar.
diness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

EHEFFrELD. England. Dec. IT.
Or. HARDWOOD Mutt rwdloiogi~ a.
Royal hospital. has been 80 badly
burned by xRays that he has had
20 abandon HIS practice for several
moutha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Refusing to Be Defeated

George Bernard Shaw writes to young idol-worshiper
mo had requested his autograph Set fire to your col
elton Of signatures and sit the top"
However the letter gave the young the autograph
He wanted, so he should be satisfied
Years ago Colonel Bob Tngersoll told a reporter: 1T
ever give interviews" Reporter asked why not ?"
|neerson told him. So the reported wrote interview
nth lngersoll on why he wouldn't be interviewed
Failure sometimes be transformed into victory
>ou can give it the right twist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

70 have shess facts come up juss
when Mr.. Bryan had settled Il tina,
men and monkeys arc not blood rslA,
tives. Hang iica. anyhow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Starving Russians
Eat Five Children

HELsTNGFoRs. Dec. z7,--starv-
ing RBHsiafiA. who evaded the Tin.
nish guards. crossed the frontier and
KIDNAPPED and ate five children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
John Dee for PRESIDENT

John D. Rockefeller got three votes for governor in New
state at the last election So the board Of
eanvassers.
Henry Ford runs for president what would you think
& John D. as his opponent? In industrial ability and
wealth they resemble each other strilingly On the
average pays about good wages the other Their
reers are nterwoven-one producing the gasoline the
bther using it up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Dying Is Pleasant
in Love Suicide

GAN FRANCISCO. Dec. I'll
you aro The only girl I ever loved.
To die for your sake In as pleasant
as love" wrote Arthur ooodfell 20 .
young woman before he committed
suicide by taking poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

LONDON. pen 7T,--French vfs-
tiers 90 London bitterly criticize the
prevailing Russian craze. They say.
'fts Russian art. Russian craft.
Russian dancing ana Russian svsry-
thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
4 LETTER FROM
AVRiDGE MANN


house met Christmas
look around and then sarnered quite enough We
have dspaytke all friends
took say. what lucky birds you
II think m a tho shefws
O so
a a
wear-f got II
when all things
I rvcoiect
Of work tho day before tho Christmas dsythe
and tho floor clear
stii. IN II my And
when the a ]
really guy
wi he
he's the bird doubt he
has trunk about. smile All N he
the
ms mu have soul Of sAn
M's1e,e @a~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
WHAT STOCK DTvIDENps MEAN

surplus accumulated
.ns issued r. the way Of stock ought
retiring
would Increasing NJ Now
~ time and
1e ~ Income that s6000000o which
'1o beginning Norris tl ' =
Funny isn't H. how who Debated
oeDer "wfldeyed radical
The railway and steamship merely and sane
'consssvstjve." = ~
Near ~. q IN
'uuch the eagles disgust. =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

mere anything Of
states soemny declaring its take
nn income and then providing
In - viii not tax at G N "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

pAnss nobody = h grs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

~ course Morgan will take chance on lending Ger,
- q Uncle Sam will indorse the note. All Morgan ,
r(cnr1ty, big Interest and a fat commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

}>nDW -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

IN Franeisce bandits blew safe and escaped with
~ rohbcsy the motive
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-11
Meeting on Red Lake /:
Drainage Planned ID

Agricultural interests in the
vicinity of Red Lake are to be
protected in the program of the
Red Lake drainage ane conser-
vancy board and q meeting is to
be conducted in Waskisb, Mimi,
some, time this month, the date to
be decided upon later.
Plans for this meeting were dis
c1ssed at a meeting in Bemidji
recently when G. &. Selvig, chair
man of the drainage and conser-
vancy board, visited Bemidji and
conferred with Judge G. w. Stan
ton and others of that city. 5..>
The meeting at Waskish has
been urged by Congressman Han.
old, Knutson for some time, 1t
being his desire that the settlers
of the east side of Red Lake be
given consideration in the placing
of water levels and that their in
terests should be protected when
the drainage and conservancy
levels are decided UPON. ~. ..