davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
GERMAN PRICES LOW
Contract Work for Developing Power at Jordan Falls, Near Jerusalem Given to That Country.

Jerusalem, June :o.-Nuch of the material that is to be used in the work of developing the hydraulic power of the falls of the Jordan, near the Sea of Galilee, will be acquired from German firms, Their prices are said to be one-half those of British houses, and considerably below those of American bidders.
 The plan includes the construction
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

almost 100000 bales. The poor har- vest is due to continued droughts.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
Song Hits

All Over Nothing At All. Nora Bavss "A. 36o1 Kindness. Nora Bdves) 75c California. Van d.d Schenck A. 36l4 Sweet Indiana Home. Van and Schenck 75c Down on Avenue A. Frdnk Crurnit A.3el3 Mamma Loves Papa, Doss Papa Love 7Sc Mamma. Frank Crunau Mir. Gallagher and Mir. Shean.
 ''' Fur7non and Nash .3sos Whom Those Finale Hoppsrs Start Hop 75c ping Around. Furntdn and Nosh Maybe You Think You're Pooling Baby. , ,en1
 Mdrion Harris 4.10oT Malinda Brown. Morton Horris JOG Hon.y Lu. c,., x ,,,.. han sssse's A.ssos ing. Shannon Four |oc Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine. ,eoe
 Grant Stephens A. oo0o Only Smile. Chdrlss Harrison Ioc My Machree's Lullaby. Edtoin Dole) ,.or Erin, You're Wearin Wonderful Smile. o0
 Charles Har 75c Achin' Hearted Blues.
 Leond Wiuiams and He, Dirie Band A.3599 Struttin' Blues. 75c
 Leona WiNiams and He, Dirie Band
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
Marion, X,

'iRsfsrssss. isavion BaaA, Marion.
MI s.4s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
s75, OOO, 900 IN FARM
LOAN BONDS OFFERED

Washington, Feb. 4.-The largest
offering Of farm loan bonds ever
made was announced tonight by
Secretary Mellon.
The twelve federal land banks
will make a combined Offering Mon
day Of $4,000, 900 Of five per cent
federal farm loan bonds at the price
Of 102 3-S and accrued interest.
This is the largest offering of
farm loan bonds ever made" Mr..
Mellon said, but in view Of the
generally favorable trend of the in
vestment market and the continued
strong showing Of the federal loan
banks, It is believed that 1t will be
absorbed readily and as the funds
will 60 direct to the farmers 1t
should do much to improve the agri-
cultural situation"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
JUDGE RULES SLEDS NOT
PLEASURE VEHICLES

New York, Feb. IA child's sled
Is not pleasure vehicle, Magistrate
Hating ruled today.
He found Jacob Eisned and Harry
Yarshinsky, fathers, guilty of VIOLA
Ftion of city ordinance by drawing
their progeny through Central Park
on sleds but suspended sentence.
The ordinance prohibits all but
pleasure vehicles on the driveways
Of the park.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
EXPERTS COMING,
TO HELP TAXPAYERS
Internal Revenue ONCE Gives Out
Dates on Which to BE Consulted

owensboro, KY, Feb. 7.-Prepa-
rations are being made by the in
come tax division, to render all Of
the internal revenue departments,
possible assistance to income tar
payers this month and next.
All the forms for making income
tax returns have been received at
the local office except those for
corporations, which are expected
daily.
On February Is a representative
of the internal revenue service at
Louisville, will arrive in Greensboro
to help taxpayers, and will remain
until March Is.
Marvin Black, a deputy in the
local Office. will be in the following
places at the dates given: Clover
port, February 10 and IA; Hardins-
burg, February Is and 16; Hawes-
vile, February IS; Calhoun, Febru-
airy 20; Hartford, February %; Bea-
yer Dam, February %; Owensboro,
February "a and March is.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay Toe an hour
spare time, or $500 q week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristown. Pa. 1s-1eI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?

Many Hartford People Know the
Importance of Healthy Kid
neys
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
II you have backache or urinary
troubles.
II you are nervous. dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doap's Kid
ney Pills.
Recommended by thousands. Ask
your neishbors.
Proved by Hartford testimony.
. J.. +. Gillespie, mechanic, Union
St.. Hartford, says: II have had
attacks Of kidney complaint. My
back ached and my kidneys were
weak and irregular. At times it
was necessary for me to get up
during the night to pass the kidney
secretions. knew Doan's Kidney
Pills were good for the trouble as
others in the family had been cured
by their use. One boz Of Doan's
cured me and Ishave had no fur
Their trouble"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Gillespie had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
-(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
CONCORD

Feb. s.AFarmers are very busy In
3s community preparing for an
,er crop.
"A very successful school closed al
q plkcs Thursday, taught by Mr.,
na Shultz. He and pupils prepar-
Q very nice program. Most all
patrons were present and quite
enjoyable day was spent.
Several from Sunnydale attended
brcises given by the. school at thjs
ice Thursday.
Mr. Jim Allen made q business
ID to Evansville recently.
Mr.. Hurbert Burton is on the sick
h at this writing.
Mrs. Martha Patton, who has
len visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Bm Midkif. OF Sulphur Springs has
burned home
|Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen are on the
ek list.
Mrs. Hooker Williams is very sick
this writing.
Uncle Sam Taylor. who has been
II for some time has not improv'
4 much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Patton visited
RI. Patton's sister. Mrs. Dale ASH
|. and Mr.. Ashby. of Central Grove
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown, OF
attended the exercises
ven by the school at this Llace
thursday.
Miss Alma Baughn. Of this place,
attending school at Fordsville.
Mr.. Jim Patton visited his broth
!. Mr.. G. B. Patton, Of Ricketts,,
DO y very sick.
Mrs. Joe Smell is On the sick list.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
BARRED ROCKS

Ny yards are full Of the best
ever had In size, color and laying
propeasitiss.
Some extra Aae sesksrsls and pal
lets at real bargain II taken ct
once. Selected eggs s1.Ss and
s2.se per Is. Prices On large guam
titles for incubators on application.
JNo. B. WILSON,
4-tf Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
WANTS sECRETARYsHP

New York. Feb. l.-Miss Lucille
Atchison, who has learned four lam
guages, travelled in many lands.
studied international law and taken
examinations in statesmanship. was
in New York today to consult with
women suffrage leaders concerning
her ambition to be appointed the
first woman secretary in one Of the
country's foreign embassies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
MRS. H. l.. RENDER
ENJOYS HERALI

Beaver Dam, KY, Jar, 80, 1922
Editors Of The Hartford Herald:
Find enclosed $50 for my 70
newal for the Herald for another
year. have been reading the paper
for good many years and would moi
want to miss copy as j enjoy II so
much.
MRS. H. L. RENDER,
Route 2. Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
WHY BE sacxs

Thousands OF people have found
Stones Specific the medicine they
needed for Rheumatism. Stomach.
Liver. Kidneys. Chills. Malaria.
Cold, La Grippe. Constipation. Weak
and Rundown Systems. A Blood
Purifier and System Builder. made
Of Herbs and Iron.
To introduce Stones Specific. we
will give full size 800 boz FREE
with your order for one 800 box Of
stones Specific. We make msdi-
cines and we want you to know
Stones Specific will keep you we'll.
Send check or money order for 500.
Your money back II not satisfied.
This offer expires March 10. 1922.
SO order this big bargain today.
Samples Free.
D. W. STONE MEDICINE CO..
Marion. Ky.
ttR&eo~a..as. - u&o-. n - 4. - ~ n do.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

North Tonawanda. ~ y. Feb.
FIFTY members Of st. Matthews
fheran Church today were given
: sboice Of severing their connes-
IN, With ffaternal and secret socie-
, or being dropped from tn. msn,'
>uoap' roll Of the consrssasions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
CONFERENCE CLOSES.

Los Angeles, April 29.-The three
day conference on Pan-American COM
and industry, which has centered
here around the Inauguration of DIR
r. b. Won kleinsmid as president of
the University of Southern California,
drew to a close Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
GROWERS
ORGANIZE To RAISE
HIGH GRADE SPUDS
Will Increase Potato Acreage
and Market Product Through
Eastern Concern.

Simms, April 29.-The Simms Po-
tato Growers association was organ
lied here Thursday afternoon with the
election of G.. s. Hanna as president,
and l.. J.. Ryan as secretary-treasurer
The organization of the association fol
lowed addresses by County Agent +.
e. .MacSpadden and e. w. Smith of the
American Fruit Growers association.
Members of the Simms association will
market their crops through the Amer
lean Fruit Growers association, To-
Gated at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The
crop will be strictly graded and ship
ped to the eastern market.
The potato acreage in this district
will be greatly increased this year, a
great deal of attention being given to
the selection of clean, high grade seed
One of the chief aims of the
association will be to improve the
grade of potatoes and to prevent po-
tato diseases that have infected other
sections. To this end the members of
the association will conduct seed plots
their seed potatoes for the next
year will be grown under the supervis-
ion of the county agent.
The unusually low price at which the
alfalfa crop was moved this year has
project farmers to become in
in growing crops that prom
ise a greater return. Heretofore the
potato acreage in this vicinity had been
limited on account of unsatisfactory
conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Woman Sidesteps
State Craftsmanship,
New Mexico COP.

Albuquerque, N. M.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-New
Mexico nearly had its first woman
chairman Of q state party.
When George r. Craig resigned as
chairman of the republican state CEN
trail committee at a recent meeting, he
called Mrs. A. 3. Stroup of Asbtl-
querque, vice chairman, to the chair
and as a successor to Mr.. Craig was
not chosen, many members of the
committee believed Mrs. Stroup would
be the chairman unless the committee
was able to agree on someone. But
here is how Mrs. Stroup sidestepped
the honor. When she put the motion
to accept Mr.. Craig's resignation it
was with the provision that it should
be effective when his successor was
chosen. Mrs. Stroup referred the
doubtful ones to the secretary's min
'utes to prove that she was right.
ut might have been an honor and
distinction. but ] thought it better for
the welfare of the party to have Mr..
Craig at the head till his successor
was chosen" she said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
STATES FEDERAL SEED LOANS
TOTAILED $lS7,247, APR. q
Delay in Action on Applications Due to Failure
of Farmers to Meet Requirements, Says
c.. D. Greenfield.

The total Of the federal seed loans
in the northwest up to and including
April % was $457,79O divided among
the states of the northwest as follows
Idaho, $500; Montana, $1S7,247; North
Dakota, 259,692; South Dakota, $780,
O2O; Washington, $3.50. These totals
are given in a report from @. w. Far
burton the representative of the fed
eral agricultural department at Grand
Forks. who is in charge of the work
of making the loans, received by Charles
D. Greenfield, agricultural development
agent of the Great Northern railroad
who was in Great Falls Saturday.
The report shows that a total of
1.4S9 loans has ben made in Montana
IN 10 a week ago. The largest number
Of loans had been made in Hill county,
800. ~aggregating Sal, $50. Chouteau had
211 loans, agrgegating $26,164, Rich
land 1S1, a%ggregating $2S,177, Liberty
Ill. totaling $13,S45. In no other
ty had the number reached 100, Cas-
cade having IL, representing $3.50
loaned.
Just Starting on Montana Loans
Accompanying the report was a let
ter to Mr. Greenfield from Mr.. War
burton, in which he said: You will
note that a large number of loans were
completed in Montana last week. and
probably a still larger number will be
completed during the present week,
as a large part of the 40 which went
through yesterday april 24) were from
your state, and many more are going
through today"
There have been some complaints in
Montana of what appeared to be the
slowness of the people in charge MAX
ing the %loans,' said Mr.. Greenfield
Saturday. Il went to Grand Forks
last week, where Mr.. Warburton has
his office, and l found there is no
justice in these complaints. Mr.. War
burton has had charge of federal seed
loans in Montana for several years,
and no one is better qualified by ex-
perience and acquaintance with con-
ditions to expedite the loans than he.
He has a force of 40 people working
on the applications. and he works with
them. Their working day is not eight
hours, but from s in the morning until
midnight.
Why There Is Delay
Due to the fact that many of the
applicants for loans this year were
also borrowers last year, have not paid
nor followed instructions that were
given those unable to pay last fall.
many applications have been tied up
until certain requirements were met.
Then it has been necessary to check
every application this year to see if the
applicant were a borrower last year.
I'm addition. the work of making
the loans was delayed 10 days because,
after the bill making the appropriation
had passed both houses, it was neces-
sary to have the president sign it, and
he was away in the south.
1T is the desire of Mr.. Warburton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

China's passenger tariff on the rail-
ways pay excellent dividends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Olongapo Merchants
Want One More Crack
at Asiatic Fleet Pay

Manila, p. I.-(Correspon6ence a
The Associated Press).-Merchants Of
Olongapo have p~etitioned Admiral
Joseph Strauss to pay off the men of
the Asiatic fleet at Olongapo once more
before the naval station there is re-
moved to Cavite. The merchants in a
petition to Admiral Strauss say they
have considerable stocks of goods on
hand that they will suffer losses un-
less the. sailors can be paid off at
Olongapo at least once more. The petit
ton also declares that many natives
have been thrown out of work by the
curtailment of work at the Olongapo
naval station, since the decision to
abandon the station and concentrate
the activities at the Cavite station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
May Float Log Raft
Across Pacific Ocean,
America to Japan

Aberdeen, Wash Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-A mammoth
raft of cedar logs may be towed
across the Pacific ocean to Japan this
coming summer according to r. Az
umato, a log buyer for Japanese con
Germs, who announced the plan here
recently. Azumato believes the feat
could be accomplished during the favor
able weather that ordinarily prevails
during the summer season.
Japan is now enjoying a building
boom, fostered by the imperial govern
ment. The tariff on finished lumber is
so high that it's importation is imprac-
ticable. and the lumber shipped from
the United States commonly goes in the
form of Jap squares" great sticks
that are admitted at the lower tariff
rate to be sawed into lumber by jap
anese mills.
ut is expensive to ship lumber in
any form to Japan" Mr.. Azumato said.
and rafting it across the Pacific would
save much money"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
MERCHANTS VIE FOR SPACE
AT COPPER, BRASS DISPLAY
First Exposition Of Kind in City Will Be Revela-
ton Of What Extent Metals Are Used
in Common Articles.

Commercial club committees seeking
articles Saturday for the copper expo
sition to be opened Tuesday in the
Palm room Of the Rainbow hotel, soon
found it necessary to limit the space
to be allotted to each firm, SO many
were the articles found that were made
Of copper, brass, bronze or nickel
silver.
One of the largest exhibits If the
store Of Great Falls entering 205
articles in the exhibit, taking a space
four BY six feet and ranging from cop
per boilers to brass bird cages.
The chief advantage of the exhibit.
from the standpoint Of Great Falls,
according to members of the CONNER
cial club, will be in educating the pub
lie into the knowledge of the uses of
the metals and the actual saving in the
long life and the r%ust-proof qualities
Of the articles SO constructed. 1t be-
came apparent in the days canvass of
the stores q the city that all such
articles can not be shown but merely
examples from a few classes of uses.
Enough Parts to Erect Flivver
The work of the committee, consist
ing Of ]. 9. Dow, 81. A. Templeton and
F. p. Farwell, brought a great variety
Of equipment and utensils to the Com
mercial club rooms Saturday. In the
mass of articles awaiting placing in the
Palm room Monday, were dog collars.
saddle hooks and buckles, clocks Of
many forms, desk equipment. brass
number of door fixtures and knobs.
The flivver is present in many units.
almost sufficient to reconstruct a new
one. Other displays show the variety
of uses the metals are put to in other
makes of automobiles. A fire extin-
guisher, showed in a small way, the
part copper and brass plays in pro-
tecting q city from fires.
The electrical equipment stores OF
Great Falls will make one of the big
contributions to the exhibit in examples
of copper as the foundation of cleo
trical progress. In this connection
n of the show places of the exposi-
ton will be the display of the Great
Falls branch offices of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph com
pany. How copper and brass aid in
getting telephone connections for Great
Falls residences will be shown, to-
gether with a map of distribution
through the state.
Moonshine Still Suspected
Some amusement was provided Sat-
urday when the committee brought to
the headquarters a large and compli-
Gated gasoline tank. It's resemblance
to q moonshine still was sufficient to
cause some doubts as to its liability to
confiscation under federal prohibition
laws. Thus far the committee has been
unable to obtain a sample of this IL
legal use of copper.
Although the displays will consist
largely of unitarian articles there also
will be space given to the part taken
in fine arts by the metals. Articles of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

beauty in statues, in picture frames
and the like will be shown.
The display of the American Brass
company which has been shown in Butte
and Helena was shipped from Helena
Saturday and will arrive in Great Falls
today, arrangements having been made
for carrying the three and a half tons
to the Rainbow to take its place IN
the preparation of the display Monday.
Smelter Officials TO Help
Officials Of the smelters at Great
Falls and of the Commercial club will
aid in arranging the work and a group
Of men will be instructed in explain
ing the processes of the metals, in
order that they may be on duty during
the days of the exposition. Many of the
men connected with the shelters and
who are familiar with the metals to be
exhibited will be present during the
show.
At the smelters, the copper exhibit
ton is being gathered together from
many departments. The plan is to show
the work of the smelters in quantity as
it is marketed rather than showing
small samples.
There will be. a full length rods Of
copper in many sizes, showing them
as they are drawn out from the Dlack
to the clean. Full spools of wire as
marketed by the company will be
shown.
Much interest is being shown in
the exposition, according to L.. j.. Jones.
secretary of the Commercial club. 1t is
expected that not only will it draw its
attendance from the residents of the
town but that it will be a show point
during the week for visitors from out
of town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
j. s. ENGINEER
FAV0RS ROUTE
ON NORTH Side
Will Ask Bureau to Give Aid
in Completing Belt
Highway.

Federal aid in the continuation Of
Second avenue north from the city
limits to join with Valera drive, com
pleting the extension of the state high
way from Belt to Great Falls, will be
recommended to the bureau of public
roads by e. nj. Hulce, of Helena, high
way engineer for the bureau, he an
nounced at a meeting Saturday with
the good roads committee Of the Com
mercial club.
The federal authorities had previ-
ously asked that the connection Of the
highway with Great Falls be made by
cutting in a diagonal direction to join
with the extension of Second avenue
south.
Entrance Is Attractive
This plan was not favored as against
the north side entrance as it would
make difficult the obtaining of a right
of way, while it was announced that
the right of way on the extension of
Second avenue north virtually had been
obtained. The cost of the right of way
by the first route was estimated at
$4,000.
Another argument advanced in favor
of the Second avenue north route was
that it would also be the entrance of
the highway from Highwood, joining
the road a half mile north of the point
where the Belt road is reached.
Members of the Commercial club
committee had also decided that the
Second venue north entrance to the
city provided a more attractive route
from the point of view of the tourist,
passing several city parks and an at
tractive residence section. The pave
ment on Second avenue north is also
being extended and will give a greater
length of paving than would the south
side avenue.
Cost Same as First Route
The route is but a few blocks longer
than that laid out by the federal high
way authorities and the cost will be
virtually the same as the former route
to the residents of the county and
city. Under this plan there is a greater
portion of the highway to be built
beyond the city limits and a cores
pondingly shorter distance within the
city. Since federal aid will be asked
only on the road outside the city, this
will mean a larger federal appropri-
alton. The difference in favor of the
federal bureau on the south side route
is estimated at about $4,000.
While the recommendation of Mr..
Hulce is not conclusive and may not be
followed by the bureau of public roads.
the club committee q optimistic Of
the chance for the new route.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Reorganize Insular
Government, Advice
of Philippine Board

Manila, P. l., Correspondence Of The
Associated Press. )-General reorgani-
cation of the insular government by the
amalgamation of some of the existing
bureaus and offices and the creation of
a few new ones; and the creation of
an appropriations commission which
would look after the government fl
nances and compile data for annual ap-
preparations. are recommended in the
report of the finance commission which
has been at work on the subject for a
year. The report of the commission