davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
USEL|V-VER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of 4
Constipation. !

Feekright all the time. Don't Law on
from work for days by taking calomet
when pleasant LiU- Ver-Lax keeps you
on your feet, while relieving your troubs
le; Safer too, and easy to take. DoIV
take anything else. You can't AFFORD
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys.
TEN and relieves constipation. A A nat
ural remedy, natural in its &C tons, sure
in its effect and certain in results. Il
won't be long before Liu- Ve--Lax viii
completely displace calomel in eyery
home.l Children can take il freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar.
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
pare OF l. K. GrigsbT For sale by
L 4 WILLIAM. HSuesuA -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

are cooperating on test that will be
carried on through this spring and
summer. They expect to determine
the comparative damage done before
weaving, during growth, and while
the hogs are being finished for the
market. In order that conditions
may be comparable to those on the
farm 20 hogs will be used in each lot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

In line with the community plan of
farm and home improvement, Mclean
county farmers are planning four
community fairs TO be held in differ
ent sections of the county this fall,
County Agent r. H. Ford reports.
Committees already are busy work
ing out arrangements for them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
NEWSPAPER VIEWS

Columbia Record-When Uncle
Sam checks up his income tax re-
ceipts he IL going to be surprised to
discover that congress has MIXED
the COW dry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Boston Herald-It is a fair ques-
ton how much more dangerous for
eign entanglements would be than
foreign arrangements.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

st. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
in Kentucky's legislature over the
Darwinian theory bore good fruit
Scores of solons now know 10 times
more about it than they did before
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Buffalo Enquirer-Mixed juries
can escape being locked up together
for the night by reaching an agree
ment before bedtime.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
D | r E c TO r Y
Ohio County
CIRCUIT COURT

CIRCUIT COURT
Meets first Monday in March, May
and July; third Monday in September
and fourth Monday in November:
udge-George S. Wilson, Owensb oro
COm'th. Attorney-Glover II. Cary
Calhoun.
Clerk-Frank Black.
Master Commissioner-B. II. 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 Distinctly. c. Knott, Center
town.
Bird District-Q. B. Brown, Simmons
18th District. r. Murphy, Fords-
vile.
9th District-Sam H. Holbrook, Hart
ford, r. F. D. No. 4.
9th District-Mack Martin, Narrows.
r. F. ID No. 2.
9TH District. Walter Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam, r. F. d. No. 3.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l. S. Mason.
Convenes First Monday in every
mOnth.-Mrs. l. 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. d. 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 held IN Fords-
Vile. Beaver Dam and Hartford.
For Teachers Certificates-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
FAX Commissioners. F. Keown,
Fordsville.
S. Monkey, Fordsville
iepresentative-Ira Jones, White
Run.
HARTFORD
'Olice Judge-J. ID. Holbrook.
iayor-W. C. Blankenship.
II. Bishop, Secy.
ROCKPORT
Robert L. Green, Judge.
Lee w. Pherson, Marshall.
Ed Cooper, Chairman.
w. H. Blackburn. Clerk.
Still Mason. Treasurer. ]
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Columbia Record-So far as we are
personally concerned, the reformers
may go as far as they like-and new
er come back.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 8 Q a
WHY THEY ARE MEATLEsS

Jack Spratt could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean.
You see, they spent their money
For the flivver's gasoline.
Fresno Republican
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Mr.. Proffy Teer (to genealogist)
How much do you charge for trac-
ing back family hist'ry?
Genealogist-Fifty pounds for
hunting it up, and $50 pounds for
hushing il up.-London Sketch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Indianapolis Star-The radio will
be an unqualified success if congress-
men do not try to broadcast their
speeches.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky.
Interest in sweet clover as a soil
building and pasture crop is on the
increase in Livingston county, ac-
cording to County Agent l.. c. Pace,
more than 200 acres have been seed
ed there this spring.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Square Deal-They tell US that a
shad lays 100000 eggs year.
Good. But why not cross shad
with a chicken and Guido the short
age in eggs.
Southern Lumberman-An Ohio
man died and left 100000 to girl
who had refused to marry him, show
ing that gratitude is not a lost vir-
tue.
London Opinion-Fountain pens
figure among the utensils confiscat-
ed in America Cor containing Illicit
whisky. No wonder some of these
Americans are such spirited writers
Southern Lumberman-A cook in /
a New YorK hotel has been foIni 10 I
possess wonderful operate t.nor !
voice. He ought TO have fine |
range
Washington Post-Many man
who is proud Of his ancestors could
not get an 20. X" from them as their
descendant.
Chicago Tribune-Union labor is
of value TO the workingman, to the
and to society. But the
abuse of union labor thru the machin-
atoms of unschupulous leaders who
limit production, blackmail capital
and employers, and make pawns of
the workers in a crooked game, is
alike to the public and TO
the unions.
Rochester Times-Union-The jit-
ney is the one gentleman among the
pedestrians enemies. 1t always rat
les before it strikes.
Boston Transcript Make your
boys work" says the Secretary of
labor. Certainly, Mr.. Davis. Boys
get busy and lay out your diamonds!
Richmond News-Leads vital
md telling phrases coined day by
lay are soon incorporated into our {
Ottawa Citizen-The man chiefly ]
for the present rate of .
oreign exchange was the inventor of
he printing press. d
Washington Post-The London
)sychiatrist who says dreams are a
meaningless must have been one of
hose who fell for the scheme of Am Z
rica's canceling Europe's war debts.
Prohibition has removed the sin
Prnfn lamar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Square Deal-They tell US that a
shad lays 100000 eggs a year.
Good. But why not cross a shad
with a chicken and Guido the short
age in eggs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Prohibition has removed the sin
tax from liquor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Washington Post-The London
psychiatrist who says dreams are
meaningless must have been one of
those who fell for the scheme of Am
erica's canceling Europe's war debts,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Southern Lumberman-An Ohio
man died and left 100000 to a girl
who had refused to marry him, show
ing that gratitude is not a lost vir-
tue
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-05

Ottawa Citizen-The man chiefly
responsible for the present rate OF
foreign exchange was the inventor OF
the printing press.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

condemned cattle sold by the farm
ers will find its way to sausage fac
tories and reach the public as freely
as before, thus affording no remedy
for present evils. Without reflect
ing upon the integrity Of the dairy
farmers, it may fairly be said that
to expect them all to refuse to sell
the meat of the condemned cattle
is to underestimate their apprecia-
ton Of the value of the dollar. In
perfect world such a thing might
be expected. But with the pressure
of hard times, the small profits in
farming and the need of cash there
will be many farmer who will
salve his conscience with the
thought that he has no responsibility
for the ultimate disposition of the
meat. To sell it, he will say. re-
mains legal; and the COW cost a
pretty penny before she took sick.
The only thing to do with a tu-
bercular herd is to destroy it. This
means destruction so complete that
nothing is left to carry the germs
of the white plague to Ike con-
sumner in the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Tainted Meat

Senator Nathan Straus ir., who
has been conducting the figh
against permitting the sale of the
products Of tubercular cattle, nov
charges that the Ferris bill, JUS
passed by the State Senate and di
rected against this evil, contains
vicious jokers which not only nullify
its effectiveness but permit farmers
to dispose of the carcasses Of in
fected animals as they see fit.
That the farmer should receive
compensation for his condemned
cattle is only just. But that he
should be permitted to sell the
tainted meat is scandalous. Ac-
cording to Professor Fl. E. Babcock,
q member of the United States Live
stock Sanitary Commission, 800
children annually die of tubercu-
iosis contracted from cattle.
Under the new law, according to
Senator Straus, the meat from the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Controlling Immigrant Quotas

The Merchants Association of
New York has como out in favor
of controlling immigration quotas in
Europe instead Of at Ellis Island.
TO this general proposition, which
has been broached before, it adds
the suggestion that the quotas for
all countries shall be distributed
over a period Of ten months, with
a maximum Of 10 per cent admissible
in any single month.
That the present administration
Of the law restricting immigration
is deficient in not making it possible
to know in advance whether immi-
grants may enter is generally recog-
nized. Trips by prospective immi-
grants who had reason to believe at
the time Of their departure that the
quota for their country would not
be filled upon their arrival have
frequently proved futile and have
worked hardship on individuals. The
apparent obstinacy with which the
system has been permitted to opcr-
ate has laid the country open to the
charge of being unnecessarily ineffi-
ciont in its estimates of the quotas
and disregardful of the rights of the
immigrants in permitting numbers
in excess of the quotas to leave
Europe.
Controlling departures in Europe
instead of arrivals in America will
go far toward eliminating the pres
ent confusion. The suggestion Of a
monthly quota for ten months. with
a maximum Of 10 per cent, should
also help by eliminating much of
the crowding and by distributing
the work Of the immigration authori-
ties over & long period, instead of
overworking them for the first few
months and leaving them idle for
the remainder of the year.
The bill to extend the present law
is now before the Senate Committee
on immigration. There is no likeli-
hood that the percentage limitation
will be altered, but there are plenty
Of reasons for changing the methods
of applying the principle. A sys-
tenn of inspection and supervision by
agents of the immigration bureau
established in the European ports
seems indispensable.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Seeds for Votes

Word was passed rapidly through
the Congressional corridors on
Thursday last that one of the most
sacred rights Of statesmen had been
threatened. The appropriation for
free seeds, so said the rumor, was
contested, and members of Congress
might never again be able to win the
hearts and the votes Of constituents
by sending them packages of as
sorted Congressional onion, pumpkin
and cucumber seeds.
True to the traditions, the solons
of the Capitol took prompt ac-
ton in the emergency. Dropping
their attacks on the outrageous ex-
penses of the Army and Navy de-
partments and forgetting such a
minor issue as the bonus, they
rushed to the rescue of one of the in
violabte customs Of the Republic.
Repulsing the charges that the seeds
rarely grew, and casting aside as un-
timely the claim that cutting gov
ernment expenditures was essential.
Congressman just come from in
Weighing against the extravaganza
of the executive departments made
speeches in favor of spending $780,
GOO during the coming year for free
seeds for Congressman. The obiec
tion that this permitted an allow
ance of $6S.96 per Congressman
brought forth an impassioned ha-
rangue to the effect that it allowed
only 81 mills per inhabitant of these
United States, which meant that
hundreds of thousands - nay, mil
lions-of our fellow citizens would
have to go without free seeds.
Howling down their opponents, the
free seed Congressman finally won
by a vote Of las to 65, thereby vindi-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
A Mechanic $ Protest

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: After reading the summary of
causes of the housing crisis and
remedies suggested by the Lockwood
committee, let me say there are other
evils that should be remedied and at
once. such as the jamming Of people
in subway trains worse than cattle are
helded together.
AS mechanic of the building trades
I want to protest against said com
mittee's interference in regard to
wages, hours and working conditions
Of the labor organizations of New
York and vicinity. Whatever living
conditions we enjoy, and that means
simply a fair wage for reasonable
number of hours of work performed,
this standard has been reached by col
lective bartering through many years
of agitation and work. Any threat by
the committee of rigid state super
vision of the unions to govern them
will be resisted to the full extent of
whatever power shev possess.
WILLIAM ASCH.
Brooklyn, March s. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
III -Nourished Children

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Save the children and YOU save
the race.
Malnutrition is the great menace to
child health in this city to-day. Out
of total exceeding 100000 pupils in
New York's public schools more than
10 per cent arc undernourished. To be
exact, this means that 143,6So children
are in serious danger from tuberculosis
and other diseases at this moment.
Furthermore, it is fallacious to sup
pose that malnutrition is confined to
the homes of the poor. The fact is
otherwise. The children of the we'll
to-do are frequently undernourished.
This will be a new and startling state
ment to many people, but it's truth is
demon strated daily.
1t is now generally accepted that
tubercu}ous infection occurs during
childhood in the majority of instances.
Hence our struggle against this disease
is being more and more directed toward
the care and protection of children
in an effort to give them an opportunity
to build UP and maintain resistance
which may not be broken down by the
strain of after life
1t is not possible here to enter upon
details of symptoms. prevention or
treatment. For the good of New York
we shall be glad to give helpful in
formation without charge to all who
may inquire of u.s.
NEW YORK TUBERCULOSIS AS
ISOLATION.
10 East Thirty ninth Street, New
York, March 8, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
The Bonus compromise
New York, March 8, 1922.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Under the caption "The Bonus
Fizzle" you say in your editorial on
March s, with reference to the bonus
bill, sit is good enough till Election
Day measure, whose primary purpose
is to cash in on the soldier vote" Is
this fair criticism?
At the last election the Republican
platform promised bonus legislation,
in the opinion of many members of
Congress. Since that time every indi-
cation is that the majority of the peo-
pie are in favor of such legislation, if
the votes of many states on the sub
ject are to be accepted as evidence and
if the opinion of large section of the
press means anything.
party caucus, therefore, directed
the Ways and Means Committee to
draw bonus bill and report it to the
House. In a trying situation this COM
mittee made long and honest effort to
prepare bill that would be fair to the
soldiers, that would guarantee as far as
possible that the money disbursed would
be properly used and not souandered,
that would block new drives for furthe,
disbursements in few years, that
would be sound economic proposition
that would make good party pledges.
The present bill is regarded as a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

the men in another is not quite clear.
AS matter Of fact, the practice of
herding twelve people in a single
room over night, whether all men or
all women, not to rest but to con-
tinue their consideration of a case,
seems good deal like forcing a
decision. WEAKNESS of mind and
body does not usually produce clarity
Of mind, and there may be much
ground for the suspicion that juries
which are unable to agree in the
first few hours of session reach a
unanimous decision not because of
conviction but in order to end an
intolerablc situation. In such cases
the decision is actually majority
conclusion.
However that may be, there is no
serious reason why mixed Jury
could not operate satisfactorily.
New preccdents will have to be
established, and the jury system is
not so perfect but that it may be
improved by few changes. The
ends of justice need not necessarily
be defeated if new method is in
troduced to bridge over the night
hours on a protracted case.
The mixed jury controversy both
III Minnesota and New Jersey is
due partly to the fact that mothers
Of young children have been de-
tanned on overnight jurics. The
failure to exempt women for occu-
patlonal reasons is inexcusablc.
Mothers Of young children and work
ing housekeepers are as much en-
titled to exemption as are doctors or
telcgraphers or other classes of
men now exempted under present
laws. Trained nurses should also be
exempt. These are not sex disquali-
fications, but occupational. and
should be so regarded
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Criminal Building Neglect

Buildings, including theaters, have
been put up in the Borough Of Brook
lyn without the approval Of the Bu-
reau Of Building. The public has no
means of knowing how many build
ings, including places of public as
semblage, have been completed with
out permits-nor where and what
these buildings are. Apparently
"jarry-built" structures have been
put up whenever the builders could
get away with it" and they got
away with it with perilous fire.
quency.
All these facts were brought out
at the investigation conducted by
Chief Magistrate McAdoo into the
cause of the collapse of the Ameri-
can Theater, in Brooklyn. This
building fell in during the finishing
touches of construction. Seven work
men were killed and seventeen in
jured in the ruins. 1t was only by a
miracle that the crash came when it
did. Otherwise the Knickerbockcr
Theater horror in Washington might
have been repeated here.
Whoever is responsible for con-
ditions which permit the completion
of buildings without borough inspec-
tlon and approval is guilty of Grim
inal negligence.
There is no way to protect the
public save by the exercise of mu-
nicipal authority, Contractors will
always be found who are willing to
evade the law if they are sure that
no unpleasant consequences will be
visited upon them. The fact that
these contractors are greatly in the
minority does not matter One
crooked builder can, by "scamping"
work on a structure, imperil the
lives Of hundreds of people.
The fact that Chief Magistrate
McAdoo is in charge Of the present
investigation promises we'll for its
results. He will bring out the truth
II any one can. Investigation, how
ever, is not enough. 1t has been
established that inspection is made
quate, and the responsibility for this
state Of affairs lies at the door of
the borough building bureaus.
1t is the business of the borough
presidents to order immediate in
spectlon not only Of buildings in
course of construction but of every
building which is used for public as
semblage. Buildings known to be
dangerous ought to be closed with
out notice. Life is precarious enough
IN New York City just now without
exposing it to risk through the mex
cusable carelessness of municipal
officials.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Severe on the 'Flapper'

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: "The Mother of Flappcr" has
proved hey mother love, for every
mother thinks her goose is a swan;
fortunately, one fspper has defender.
At recent luncheon at woman's
club, however, several mothers pub
licly disclaimed responsibility for the
actions and manners of their daugh-
ters. The daughters had told their
mothers that they were "out of date"
and "back numbers and said they
intended to lead their own lives, as
they were earning their own living and
paying their own bills. Your CORE
spondent apparently does not realize
that instead Of being superior to her
antecedents The fapper is far inferior.
Can she speak any language but her
own? Does she speak her own cor
rectly? Are her manners suave, ami
able or polished? Is her face as nature
made it? Is she spiritual, or material
and worldly? Is she grateful to her
parents for their sacrifices? Does she
help her mother? COLUMBIA.
New York, March 8, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
The Sevres Skeleton

The break in the Lloyd George Cab
met over the Indian governments
demand for revision of the Sevres
treaty favorable to Turkey adds
greatly to the Coalition governments
present difficulties. 1t wrcnches the
weakening alliance between the
George Liberals and the aggressive
Unionists. 1t may upset the Cabi-
net, At least, it will make inevitable
another patching up of the Sevres
compact-the one of the five Paris
peace treaties which fell to pieces
before it could take effect.
This treaty was not signed until
the summer of 1920. 1t was voided
in large part by the restoration Of
Constantine TO the Greek throne a
few months later. Greece under
Nenizelos was to have been the chief
agent in the treaty's enforcement;
but the large concessions made to
the Greeks started the Turkish Ma
tionalist movement, which resulted
in the setting up Of a separate Turk
ish government in Anatolia.
The Allied powers had no conf
dence In Constantine, and he soon cut
loose from them and tried to con-
quer western Asia Minor on his own
account. The Sevres treaty was re-
vised in London in the winter of
1921; but Greece didn't accept the
revision. France drew out of Cilicia
and made a separate agreement with
the Nationalists. The Greek armies
failed to reach Angora, but still oc-
cupy a wide stretch of Asian terri
tory never assigned g Greece. The
British practically hold CONSTANT
nople and the Straits, with shad-
owy Turkish government, under the
Sultan, in the background.
The Indian government is moved
by Moslem unrest to ask for resto-
ration Of Thrace and Smyrna to the
Sultan and the acknowledgement of
his suzerainty over the Mahometan
'holy places" including Jerusalem
and Mecca. Lord Curzon is opposed
to making concessions to the Turks
and has criticized the French gov
ernment for coming to terms with
Angora. Yet the only alternative
seems to be to back up Constantine
and let him become a sort of arbiter
in the Near East.
The calculations on which the
Sevres treaty was based went tragi-
cally wrong. France and Great
Britain have since been pulling
against each other. The result is
chaos. The Indian government COM
plains that its security is menaced
by the Moslem agitations, which both
he treaty provisions and their nom
enforcement encouraged. British
diplomacy is now hard put to-, for
while dealing with France it is sub
iected to fire from the rear. The
Turkish problem has been danger
ously broadened. 1t now affects all
Islam as we'll as the two surviving
mutilated Turkish states.