davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
URGES SYMPATHY
FOR THE FALLEN
"YOung Folks should BE Loved More
Instead Of Censured" Says
Preacher.

Akron, o., Aug. when young
people go wrong don't cersure thom.
Love them" said the Rev. Orr %.
kaufman, during a sermon at Grace
Reformed Church.
"The outstanding tendency of the
present age is utter willingness of
boys and girls to throw themselves
away upon one another" the Rev.
DR.. kaufman continued.
81 am not a particularly handsome
man, but, when ! am unfrocked and
walk down the street, a surprising
number of strange young women in
dictate a willingness to take up with
me.
young women whom l know tell
me the same story. If they are
walking along the street they are
accosted and spoken to from all sides.
1.-THE situation is not one peculiar
to Akron. 1t exists everywhere. Not
since the age of Nero has there been
SuCn HndBHllylnb VI StA'
For three years / have been stu
dying the situation. | never preach
ed a sermon on It, because | thought
It was something that would pass
But the tendencies are still decided
ly free.
"The question is: What kind of
homes are these free young people
going to establish? Will they not
speedily tire of the partners whom
they pick up so CASUALTY"
"The boy or girl who has real
mother and father has the greatest
inheritance that can be given. Any
child who hasn't should be given
sympathy, not censure.
"The Bible tells of woman named
Bernice who attended the trial OF the
Apostle Paul. History tells that she
married her uncle and then led an
Agrippa III. Then she was married
to a king of Asia Minor, but the life
was too tame for her, and she re-
turned to her brother.
But Bernice was not to be blamed
She had come from a home where
such things were tolerated. And
even there was some good in Bernice.
For when Jerusalem was being sack
ed by Florus she went, with dishevel-
ed hair and every sign of humility
: to offer herself for her people.
Therefore, when young people go
wrong. don't censure them. Love
them"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

'prespectors. Less than year ago
lake Jour and one-half miles long
and one-half mile wide was discov-
cred at the head of Short Bay. This
lake has over 1000 acres of surface
area and is less than one and one
fourth miles from tidewatsr, yet be-
cause of the surrounding country's
rough topography has remained I'M
known and unnamed.
Recognizing that many other OF
these "Iost lakes" may be sources OF
valuable water power, the Forest
Service has laid plans to map this
no-man's land of the North by means
of aerial photographs. A few days
flight, It is said, will be sufficient to
cover the area with a degree OF ac-
curacy that would require many years
and great expense to accomplish by
ordinary methods.
The work, which has been approx
ed by the Federal Power Com
mission, will be done by ssaplane
flying from Ketchikan as base.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
25,OOO,OOO OLD MAIDS
IN EUROPE SINCE WAR

Berlin, August 5.-Twenty-five
million women in Europe are doomed
to lifelong spinsterhood, according
to statistics published here.
It is reckoned the male European
population amounts to 225, 200, 600
and the female 25O,OOO,0O0. Thus
for every thousand men there are
lii women. Before the war the
excess of women over men was thir-
ty-eight in every thousand.
The disruption between the sexes
varies greatly thruout Europe. In
Russia before the war the surplus of
women was 4 per cent, but it now
reaches 30 per cent, wildly illustrat-
ing the consequences of war and re-
volution. There are large SURPRISES
in Great Britain, Germany, Austria,
Jugo-slavia France and Italy. The
neutral countries present a striking
contrast. In Denmark, Norway,
Switzerland and Holland the discrep-
ancy is rapidly diminishing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
AIRPLANE TO LOCATE
ALAsKA'S LOST LAKES

Washington, Aug. 5.-Locating
and photographing undiscovered
lakes in the national forests of Alas
ka are the latest uses to which the
airplane has been put, says the FOR
est Service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
II has long been known that there
are many lakes on the headlands and
islands traversed by the inside pas
sage between Seattle and skagway
that do not appear on any map. Dur
ing the New York-Nome flight mao
by army aviators. lakes were fire.
quently sighted which could not be
found on the latest and most authen-
tic maps of the territory. Tales OF I'M
known water bodies are constantly
being brought in by trappers and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

where the Ohio Legislature formally
welcomed them. Governor Dennison
made the welcoming speech Gnd Gov
ernor Magoffin replied as did Gov
ernor Newman, Of Tennessee. Then
the Legislature adjourned and the
remainder of the stay was spent in
banqueting and the inevitable west
ern "Ievees." The burden Of the
toasts and the speeches was the duty
of preserving the Union. All the
speakers pledged themselves to this
and spoke of the determination Of the
border states to discourage secession
and war. Yet within a year the en-
tire Tennessee Legislature had Sc
coded larga part of the Kentuckians
had done the same. at least two OF
the Kentuckians became members OF
the Confederate Congress, ex-Gov-
ernor Chase had Joined Lincolns cab
met and Governor Dennison was call
ing for war. How vain is ever the
cry of Peace Peacs"-when there
is no peacei ......
Early in the morning of the 27th
the visitors, having done what they
could for national unity by reason OF
forth again for Cincinnati. Here
feasting and making speeches. set
they stayed until Saturday afternoon
tumultously entertained in the usual
Western fashion. While at Cincin-
natl invitations came from New York
and Pennsylvania asking that they
extend their visit TO these two states.
and these invitations were accepted,
tho certainly never acted on. il was
at Cincinnati that John Young Brown
newly elected to Congress, but not old
enough to take his place, made him
self prominent by his oratory. He
was the favorite speaker and SEEM
ingly the people of Cincinnati could
not hear enough of the voice which
fifty years later was still holding au-
diences spellbound. But finally all
Teasing came to an end and on Satur-
day afternoon the Southerners de-
parted. the Kentuckians over the
new-built Kentucky Central and the
Tennesseeans on the Jacob Strader'
So came to an end the unique at
tempt to promote good feeling by the
interchange OF legislative visits. Had
the good feeling been promoted? Not
one whit. In short time these fell
lows-banqueters were at each others
throats, and as for the Louisville
| and Nashville-it was not engaged in
binding the sections, but in forward
ing the work Of CONGRATULATIONS
VILE Herald. =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
WHAT Is THE VALUE OF THE
VOICE WITH THE SMILE?

The value of a smile has been
definitely fixed, It has often been
emphasized as in the slogan of the
telephone company THE voice with
the smile wins" But it remained
for an impartial jury to put fixed
price on the value of smile, a
Kansas City jury having awarded lit
tie Jimmy Godfrey, aged thirteen, a
verdict of $4,000 for an injury to
his face. received from contact with
an electric wire. which destroyed bis
power to smile.
Commenting on the verdict, I'D
vanced ThAlght" says: Moral: If a
smile IS worth $4,000 when you lose
it, it is worth $4,000 when you use
it,"
No jury has as yet fixed price on
the voice with the smile over the
telephone hut experience has shown
that il is beyond price.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
ONE-THIRD OF HENS
FOUND TO BE CULLs

Lexington, KY, Aug. 5.-Results
already obtained in the poultry Gull
ing demonstrations being conducted
over the state by the extension d.
vision of the College of Agriculture
indicate that the annual quota OF
one-third of the hens in Kentucky
will stop laying within the next
month and loaf until spring, accord
ing TO II. r. Jackson, one of the col
lege poultrymen. The demonstra-
tions. which are being held to show
farmers and poultrymen how to dis
tinguish between laying and loafing
hens, also show that the percen-
tage of culls in fiocks that have been
fed and managed according to recon-
mended methods during the sum-
mer is smaller than in flocks where
little attention was paid to the reed
ing and care of the birds, Mr.. jack
son added.
He has conducted demonstrations
on a total OF "a flocks up to the
present time and handled l,4l7 birds
2S per cent OF which or All, showed
the characteristic signs that they had
stopped laying, The percentage OF
loafers in some flocks was as high a.
IS per cent while in other locks ina
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
MONEY IN CIRCULATION

The treasury department reports
that the amount of money in circu-
lation July / was s39.S7 per capita
as compared with $44.7s year ago.
This is on an estimated basis of lOs'-
$4,000 people in the United States
An improved basis for reckoning the
circulation was adopted with July
1; the figures now do not include
any notes held by the federal re-
serve banks. In any case the state
ment shows that the volume of cur
rency is being steadily Debated which
Is what is needed in order to restore
reasonable prices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
TABLET MARKS SITE OF
DIR. BELLS EXPERIMENTS

Upon the site of the Sanders house
IN Salem. Mass, in which Alexander
Graham Bell conducted some OF his
experiments that led to his patent for
a telephone in 1876, a bronze tablet
has been placed by the Essex lnsti-
tute.
The inscription on the tablet writ
ten by DR.. Charles w. Eliot, and veri-
fed by DR.. Bell, tells in about 800
words of the inventors residence in
the house owned by Mrs. Mary Ann
BROWN Sanders, from 1873 to 1876,
According to the tablet Mr.. Bell
gave lessons on visible speech to Mrs.
Sanders six-year-old grandson and
superintendent the child's education
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault-finding dis
position is often caused by indiges-
ton. Aman with good digestion and
bowels that act regularly is usually
good natured. When troubled with
indigo stion or constipation take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable IT
TO perform its functions naturally.
They also cause a gentle movement
of the bowels. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
APPEAL TO ANATOLE FRANCE

Maxim Gorky, one of the best
known Russian writers. made per-
sonal appeal to Anatole France the
French man of letters, to intervene
for the revolutionary socialists OF
Russia. The trial. of these men by the
soviet courts, he said, "has taken the
character of a public preparation for
the murder of men who have sincere
" served the cause OF liberation OF
the Russian people," He told M
France. himself more than half a
socialist, that perhaps the authority
of his words would save the socialists
lives. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

What reason did Jesus give why we
should forgive our enemies?-Mark
1925.
Can a man serve two masters?-
Matt. 6:24.
What did Jesus do when the sun
was setting?-Luke 4:4O.
When does the Lord hear and
save?-Psalm 145:1S-19.
How long will God keep his cove
nant with those that love him and
keep his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
3. i.
How does God love?--Jeremiah
31-3.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
A Great Remedy.

The merits OF Chamberlain's Collie
end Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated. but there is
occasionally a man who had no ac-
ouaintance with them and should
read the following by F. II. Dear. a
hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont. -Four
years ago I used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that ] have since
recommended IL to my friends" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

had been well cared for the percer-
tage Of culls was found TO be as low
as eight per cent. Thirtyfive birds
in one poorly managed flock OF SO
hens had stopped laying while only
three in another flock Of IS hens that
had been well proved to be non-lay-
ersfr T'H'~ E it'
zone poultryman whose flock was
culled in the demonstrations found
that keeping sour skimmilk before
the birds at all times and feeding
them grain feed of equal parts of
corn and oats at night was a good
method of keeping up the egg produc-
tion of his hens" Mr.. Jackson said.
Another was obtaining good results
by making a mash of ground oats and
bran that was moistened with sour
skimmilk and fed during the day. He
also gave them sour skimmllk to
drink. On the college farm good
results in egg production are obtain
ed by keeping sour skimmilk or but
termilk before the birds at all times
and giving them a grain feed COM
posed OF seven parts of whole corn
and three parts OF oats. The hens
are forced to- drink the milk at the
rate OF one gallon day for every 30
hens" .'t.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

ESTABLISHED MILK RECORD

II is announced by the Ayrshire
breeders association that an Ayrshire
COW owned by A. IL. Higginson. OF
South Lincoln, Mass, made a new
worlds record for her class by pro-
ducing more than $4,000 poY1ds or
milk in 500 days. This COW Won
first prize three times at the national
dairy show and was formerly grand
champion of Canada.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

record for service OF any telephone
switchboard operator in the country.
She became switchboard operator
in 1880, and is still handling a
switchboard in the main office of the
Tri-State Telephone Co., at st. Paul.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
BUILD MONSTER LOG CABIN

Forty woodsmen are busy at Azure
"a, ILL.,, building the largest log eabis
in the United States as a perma nert
convention hall for the Lumbermen's
Association of America. The cabin.
which will require II carloads OF log,
to build, will be $50 feet long and ~
wide
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
LONGEST SERVICE RECORD

Miss Elizabeth e. Good of st. Paul,
Mimi, is believed to have the longest
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
SOWS RAISE MORE PIGS
ON BALANCED RATION

Sows put on balanced rations raised
II per cent more pigs than those re-
ceiving the same management but
fed on low protein rations in a Save
the Pig" campaign carried on by ex-
tension workers in Kansas last
Spring. narrowing records were kept
by So farmers. According to a re-
port received by the United States
Department of Agriculture. 263 sows
on 20 farms received corn and a pro-
tein supplement of either tankage.
skim milk. alfalfa, or linseed : oil
meal. These 263 sows narrowed g.
$50 pigs, an average Of 10 to a lit
ter; Of these pigs. 1.713 were weaned.
an average of 6.5 pigs per litter. On
IL farms, 166 sows received mostly
corn rations. narrowing 1,194 pigs.
an average of Z to the litter; of these
pigs, 1,645 were weaned, an average
OF 3.S pigs to a litter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
HONOR CONFERRED ON
FORMER EUREKA PRIEST

A recent issue OF the Salt Lake
Tribune notes the following regard
ing Rev. j. J.. Mentally, a former
priest in charge Of this diocese:
A high honor was conferred on the
Rev. J. J. Mentally, parish priest of
St. AIMS church. last Friday. when
Bishop Joseph 8. Glass appointed him
chancellor Of the Salt Lake diocese.
The ONCE of chancellor il considered
important and requires q great deal
OF attention. Among other duties.
he will file all the oficial documents
I'm the archives. keep them indexed
and In chronological order, put into
writing all episcopal acts or docu-
ments concerning enactments. orders.
engagements, judicial summons and
limitations, record all important
events, with the name of the place
and date Of occurrence, and act as
histographer as well as chancellor.
Father McNally studied for the
priesthood in England. Ireland. Ger
many and at Rome, where he was or
dained. For the last ten years he has
labored in the diocese of Salt Lake,
where he has won high esteem and
admiration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
NEVADA STATE NEWS

A miner at Virginia City who had
saved $500 which he intended to
send TO his family In California found
the entire amount missing when he
went to get 1t out OF q can In which
he had hidden 1t.
President Walter Il. Clark Of the
Nevada State University declares a
stop must be made to allowing stu
dents to enter the institution from
other States, because of a lack Of ac-
commodations. The registration is
now TIC, the high mark up to the
present time.
The game laws of this State make
It the duty of teachers in the public
schools of Nevada to give oral In
struction at least once a month to all
children attending school. relative to
the preservation of song birds. fish
and game; and to read or cause TO be
read, at least twice during each year,
the fish and game laws of the State
of Nevada.
United States Senator Ralph II.
Cameron Of Arizona is to be n of
the speakers In the Nevada campaign,
It is announced at Republican head
quarters in Reno. Senator Cameron
will arrive October 80 and will de-
liver two addresses In as many days.
according to the schedule. 1t has
not yet been decided what parts Of
the State he will cover.
The complaints against ]. c. Crei-
ser, A. w. Hesson and Harry Key
ser, all of Elko, charged with having
left a fire on forest service lands,
were dismissed because Of insufici-
ent cause for further prosecution.
The ranger who filed the complaint
still maintains that the fire lighted
by the men was not extinguished. but
1t appeared that efforts had been
made to do SO, and the fire was not
built In a position where 1t would or
could catch fire to grass or brush.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
STATEMENT

OF the Ownership, Management.
ETC.. Of The Eureka Sentinel pub
lished weekly at Eureka. Nevada, as
required by the Act of Congress OF
August "a. 1912.
Editor. e. A. Skillman, Eureka Ne
vada.
Business Manager, Z. A. Skillman,
Eureka. Nevada.
Publisher. e. A. Skiilman, Eureka,
Nevada.
Owner, Sarah Skillman. Eureka. Ne
vada.
Known bondholders. mortgages and
other security holders. None.
Signed e. A. SkilImgn. Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this first day Of October, 1929.
Eta Skillman. Notary Public.
My commission expires March 1.
1924.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
SERIES BASEBALL

The first game between the Ma
tional and American League teams
for the 1922 championship took place
at the Polo grounds at New York
Wednesday. The Giants won by a
score Of three to two.
Thursdays game between the CT
ants and the Yankees resulted in q
tie score-three to three. The game
was called at the end Of the tenth in
ming on account Of darkness.
The result of to-day's game had
not been received when the Sentinel
went to press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Toiyabe
Wool Growers Association will be
held at l p. m. OF October 81, 1922,
at the Courthouse, Austin, Nevada.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of electing officers and men,
bers of the Advisory Board of the
Association for the ensuing year.
Matters of interest and Importance
to each grazing permittee will be
brought up for discussion.
1t Is important that each permittee
be present or represented by proxy.
JOHN HICHISON. President,
Toiyabe Wool Growers Association.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
AT O

Tonopah Times: Emil Somers was
arrested Tuesday on complaint Of the
Tonopah Belmont Development Com
pany ON a charge of sabotage. The
complaint alleges that the prisoner
wilfully drilled a round of holes in
the hanging wall of q drift in the
mine where the ground was very
heavy instead of drilling in the face
as ordered. The overhead work
caused q serious cave and investiga-
ton disclosed the activity Of Somers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
TAX ROLL

The State Board of Equalization
has notified County Auditor Edgar
Father of the following changes
made In the Eureka County Tax Roll:
The assessment of the Farmers
and Merchants National Bank of Eu-
reka has been reduced from $28,5S0
to $4,000.
Thirty : three patented mining
claims owned by the Cortez Silver
Mines Company were ordered strick-
en- from the Roll. proper affidavits
having been filed with the Board
claiming exemption.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07

every Summer. don't your"
Eyes. but l dislike doing It,"
Then why do you got"
81 have to have Tom live In q stuff
fy hotel for q few weeks every year
to make him appreciate the way 1
keep house."-Boston Transcript.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07

ing instead of ranching; crops that
bring in large profits per acre instead
Of great acres with small profits or
without profit. Many q desert or
deserted valley will become a farm
empire now that Nevada's crop-pro-
ducing possibilities r better known.
We can certainly look forward to this
as a State Of real. agricultural great
ness
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Monitor
Grazing Association will be held at
/ p. m. on October 10, 1922, at Bel
mont, Nevada.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of electing officers and members
of the Advisory Board of the Assoc
iation for the ensuing year. Such
matters as allotments of range. tenn
porary permits, and others of inter-
est and Importance to each grazing
permittee. will be brought up for
discussion.
1t is important that each permittee
be present or represented by proxy.
JOHN C. POTTS, President,
Monitor Grazing Association.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07

Three of the grade teachers of the
Eureka District School. Misses Della
Eichelberger. Katie Tambini and
Pearl McNaughton. returned to Eu-
reka to-day from Reno, where they
have been in attendance at the State
Teachers Institute.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE

There will be mass at the Catholic
Church on next Sunday at $3.50 and
10 o'clock q. m. The members of
the Sunday School are requested to
receive at $3.50 mass
p. F. KENNEDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
REMOVED TO CALIFORNIA

Grover c. Leach, who has been
agent of the Southern Pacific at Pal
isade for the past year. has resigned
and left Sunday with his family for
California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-07
A~FTER-DINNER STORIES

An Englishman visiting q friend in
Nevada suggested one morning short
ly after his arrival that they take q
stroll to q mountain visible from his
friends house. With much secret
mirth. his host agreed. but after
walking several hours. the English
man was amazed to ind the noun
tain seemingly no nearer. Upon in
curing how far the mountain was
from them. he was astounded toiearn
that II was still 25 miles on His host
then explained to him that the air in
Nevada Is SO rare that distances are
very deceptive. Returning home by
q different route, they came to an tr-
rfgated field, and at the first irriga-
ton ditch the Englishman sat down,
and to his hosts surprise began to
remove his shoes
what on earth are you going to
dot" he asked.
The Englishman, sravely contem-
plating the ditch, replied. why I'm
going to swim this blooming river!"