davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
BEWARE OF COUGH
THAT HANGS ON

Lung trouble starts with a cough
and is caused by debilitation Of the
system. letting the germ that causes
tuberculosis get a start on the lungs.
Stop that cough; kill the germ;
build up the system; relieve the
bronchial trouble and cure the sore
throat by using creo-Pinus, the
creosote cough preparation. Fine
for any cough. Has never been
known to disturb the stomach. For
sale by L. G. Morton q Son, Center
town. KY. and Beaver Dam Drug
Co.. Beaver Dam. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Hartford people tell hoy
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Miss Emma E. Park, OF Wash
ington St., endorsed Doan's' four
years ago and again confirms the
story. Could you ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
II can certainly praise Doan's Kid
ney Pills because they are an excel
lent kidney remedy" says Miss Park.
I suffered with a dull backache and
dizziness. Black spots came before
my eyes and my kidneys didn't act
right. Mornings / got up feeling
tired and worn out. ! learned OF
Doan's Kidney Pills through the
newspapers and started their use.
This remedy did me a lot OF good
and consider it excellent. Estate
ment given November 16. 1850
On January 25. 1921, Miss Park
said: at is not often feel the need
of Doan's Kidney Pills since ! pub
liely endorsed them in 1916. When
/ do have a little trouble with my
kidneys, few Doan's never fail &c
promptly cure me. ! am glad at any
time to tell others about Doan's."
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the SAINT
that Miss Park had. Foster-MilburI
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
8 sc

will bsoak Cold, Fever and Grfpps
quicker than anything we know,
preventing pneumonia. 4o-f5t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
GOOD Mich cows

When in need of a good. first
class COW, write w. M. KIRBY. p.
O. Box 2s. Bowling Green, Ky. 7-l2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
Morrow Ignored

The assembly refused TO pay any
attention to message sent to the
house and senate at 1913 o'clock
this morning by Governor Edwin
Morrow calling attention to the fact
that the hour OF midnight had pass
ed and asserting that the session
had been automatically ended at
midnight. In the House the reading
of the message did not cause any
furry but In the senate II brought
forth an attack on the governor by
Senator Frank r. Daugherty, OF
Bardstown. urging the senate TO
send word to the governor Ito at
tend 10 his own business and we
will attend 10 ours" Majority
members of both housues asserted
thai the legislative day would not
cad until 10 a. m, while the Repub-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Another meeting of ttfe Argus club on the same matter ~ill be held in the near future. From the attitude shown last night there was little to indicate hut that the membership of this particular body believes that Town Manager Hunter is here tor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
MASTLER BABY SHOP
 TO ENLARGE QUARTERS

When alterations are completed, The Mantler Baby Shop. which has two stores at and Post Office ar ca de, will have one large store at 5 and 8. The firm of Murray tc Bay CTS, musical merchandise, now locat- ed at Post Office arcade. will move across the arcade and take over the store now occupied by the Mantler Baby Shop.
 The store of Murray & Bayers which adjoins the other Mantler Baby Shop will be included in the proposed new home of The MantIer Baby Shop. The partition between the two stores will be removed, making one large store. It is expected the new home for the Mant1er shop will be ready by the middle of next week.
 The contract for alterations is in the hands of William F. McCIinch Ss Co, of 133 Pembroke street It is expected the alterations will cost about S1,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
welve Members
 Nominated For C. Of C. Directors

The following twelve members of the Chamber of Comme cree have been selected in the recent tbaIIoting among the members of the orga ganization for directors and all with one exception have agreed to. accept the position of director if elected The exception is in regard to Walter NJ. Bangs who is out of the city and could not be asked
 IT he would accept. The nominees are: Edmund s. Wolfe Sumner simpson. H. B. Merwin. Norman Leeds, Daniel NJ. Jones. S c Parker B F Morrison. A s. Anderson George s Troxe1, w, J. Baird, William c. Hawley, Walter M. Bangs The names of the twelve candidates will be sub mftted to the membership March 27 ard the six receiving the highest number of votes will be declared elected directors. The polls will close at noon April g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
nT11dr1d Aaam <~.e

duction are now pending before the Public Utilities Commission. These are from Bridgeport, Norwalk and Waterbury.
 A public hearing on the local ap- plica:tion will be held at City Hall on March 22. at 10 a. m. The Norwalk matter wills be heard on March 21, and Waterbury will be granted 9, will be made until these hearings have been concluded, and it will probably be at least a week after the final hearing. before the commissions S decision is announced.
 Although the 90 days test period granted Bridgeport and Norwalk last November has expired no further or ders have been issued by the commfs- sion. Weekly reports on the i've cent fare have been made by the Connecticut Company, and these. with additional facts and figures will be considered at the public hearing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Elwen Denies
 Report Of Two Fares For 1 5Cents

Runlors to the effect that the Con- necJicut Company may be ordered to reduce fares by selling two tokens for 5 cents, on lines where the metal discs are accepted as fare. have been denied by Public Utilities Commis- sioner C. C. Elwen Such a plan. according to the commission CT, has never been considered nor 1t is likely to be for some time at least.
 There is no foundation for any such report about two fares for IS cents" said MT. Elweil. ..No such plans have been been made and I do not know of any in the making"
 In view of Elwelrs statement. it appears that there will be no change in the present trolley fare situation here until after April l. at the earl jest TIaa-aa anlira tinnS for Iaa,a ra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Dublin. March 17-St- Patrlck Day this year finds Ireland under con con trol of the Irish people for the ITS time in centuries Thousn poiltthoa Ito'. is general rejoicing over tne Iiem | ,,,o,e freedom The 1nternatlona News service herewith presents S' pa+riclx,s Day messages to the Amer can peoples from leaders rep ing all shades Of pupIlc oplhio"
 Michael Collins
 Michael Collins, Minister or
 .na in the Irish provisional aovernment-this year mas 1Ie fo,,d shaking off the stranglehold nf FngIish domination. Hitherto our work was to shaAe or i S h,,iId up the Irish nation We raLa nm the work with the same as+ we had in the former task It is not less noble nor arduous- The Irish people express 10 tnSia friends and kinsmen Tn fne fn United States apprernaeioiT anae in the nast The friendship between the two countries will continue. lle land assures the American people that their faith in her "Hi President of Dail.
 Arthur Griffith-Presldent oL the Dail Eireann and founder oA the Sinn Fein-Hitherto the national feast day each succee ing year found lre!anu siit tianre further into ruin. This year tnese are signs everywhere Of the sup r+antiaI freedom which Ireland gains under the peace treat5 Henceforth Irelands destlny 1s III +ba hands of the Irish people who re dsterInined to undo the ruin that has been wrought and bullo am a free and prosperous Ireland that our friends in the oniteo Sfates may look upon with pFloe- We are happy. to express ooI "P nreciation to the American peopIe pf +beir support of which we have ,a,-er desnaired and on St. Fat ,.ick,s Day, 1922. The hopes ot the American people are besin- ming to be realized,
 countess Markiewicz, support of De Valera, in his hght against the Irish treaty-St- 9a' rick's Day this year mas ireldho facing situation that VIII tax every nerve and fibre of the re- t,,,h1ic An organized army of frisb women have pledged their loyalty to the republic they love No ferrors will daunt them They stand true to the trl-coior ana u,iiI do SO until the republic takes her place among the sister na-
 The Green Poetess-
 Alice Stoppford, the green noetess'' of the Irish woman who s.nno,-t the treaty-There is but one voice in this country this St. Patrick's Day. It is in praise of the women of Ireland whose patriotic experiences and com radeship in war will deeply affect the future life of the Irish nation Tn war or peace their affections are to the mother that nursed them.
 Release of Larl<in- Thomas Johnson, leader of tll Irish Labor Party-The St. Patrick Day Message from the workers 0 Ireland to the workers of Americ must be a plea that you shall deman the release of all Irish political pris anerS and particularly the release 0 James Iarkin- who is now Servin time in New York State prison
 Eamonn De Valera refused to mak statement on the ground that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
StratfOrd


 StraLford and its ash cans are get ting deeper and deeper every day, deeper imbedded in the minds of residents of the rest of the state. Peo- pie going through StratfOrd on the few trains that slow down enough to allow more than fleeting glimpse of the old town crane their necks for a view of the ash cans. All they can see is the police and the No. ! chem ical which are not ash cans.
 Even the Bridgeport Y M. C. A has taken up the Town Manager ar gument Fine council manager plan won handily in q debate last night. Shepard G. Smith. Stratford. took the affirmative He pointed out the econ omy possible from the plan but stated that as handled in Stratford at the present time by politicians verSed in the art. is a system for doing the great number good Giddap Ma poleon,
 Miss Grace Norton Murray, state organizer, addressed the Stratfnrd members of the League of Women Voters at the Town hall last night The attendance was large A com mittee was created to be known as the s'Civic Betterment Committee.'' . whose business it will be to convinc people in the outside world that Stratford is a good place to live in. Better wait suntil the mud drys up . d dates.
 X man who lives on Elizabeth street has expressed his jealousy so here goes. Elizabeth street is just as muddy and impossible of transit as many others in that particular neigh borhood.
 Town Manager Hunter addressed the Argus club last night as planned. the principal subject being street paw ing. Sentiment was reported as even Iy divided on a plan whereby the town would pave a fifth of the street. property owners 10 take care ot the balance TNle idea is as new and revolutionary in Stratford as the new valuation and appraisal system. and no doubt will be a hard matter to put across at the first try. When definite cost of really permanent paving is known the sailing will be smoother.
 No one wants to start a precedent of paying for paving until sure of the cost and sure of the permanency, sentiment being largely in favor of doing what is done in a permannet manner rather than laying a lot of pavenne mt that looks good for aI short time and in Q year or two is mostly memory and mud
 Another meeting of the Argus club on the same matter sill be held in the near future. From the attitude shown last night there was little to indicate hut that the m embersnlp of this particular body believes that Town Manager Hunt.-r is here tor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

-pers for a bang-ups good workout
 There is law prohibiting barber shops operating on sunday and Stibel was fined $40 and $11 cost. On top Of that he paid $10 fee to a profess siona1 bondsman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
WHY BARBER WILL BAN
 GIVING EVRESF HATRCITT

Kansas City, Mo, March 17-SoI StibeL a local barber tells the world that he will never gi&e an- ther fellow a free haircut even though his hair ~ be as long as a hula-huha. grass shirt
 A haircut he gave away Sunday or so ago cost Stibel a total of $617 and not Mexican money either.
 He took into his shop a boy who needed a haircut but who didn't have the money and exercised his clip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
TOday, Feast Of Saint
 Putrick, Finds Tishnsen
 Controlling Their La7'd
,essaaes Sea- from the Green Isle of EFin to he who Have So Greatly Aided
 the Distressed Land
rued as discourtesy to

might be construed as discourtesy to Griffith.
 (Note)-James Larklin was ar rested in Brooklyn on the charge of having affiliations with a Com munist newspaper. Formerly he was one of the best known labor leaders in Dublin. He was a member of the Transport Work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

some little time to come. in spife o> alleged pilgrImages Q Ohio and other determined attempts by certain rersi aents to ditch Hunter. the Council can De believed, both.
 tne following was suggested bv a resldent of HolHster Heights. He pe ed enthusiastic .ons ais suhiec- srd sald, There used to be crarl,s c,, loLLee grinders: then came cranISs on c1akd ea1kang machines; these followed 1ary ash sifters; which were aoout the same date as the cranks, on ycov- ing picture machines and cameras ana trick pencil sharpeners; to get stones were recalled: and the t1id tashloned endless chain pumps Then too there were cranlzs on moto, host 6pSlnes. and cranks to rewfnd ,.;h sons on typeWriters then there were olher crtnisS of various sorts in Strat- : Iorn---- Larry, turn the crank, Mrs Mary Hunyadi. Stratford. has peen, awarded damages of s1OO in her islander action recently heard in Su- per1or court before Judge L. P Waldo Marvin. She sued Valent Torlis. She had asked s5,009. The decision was made public yesterday afternoon
 Floyd Ward. five years old. of. ao2 Jackson street. suffer ed a fracture of the leg above the Knee late yesterday afternoon when pinned against tele- phone pole by an automobile driven by Miss Lucia Klein, 326 Clinton avenue, Bridgeport The accident oc- cured near Bruce and HoIlister ave nues where the lad and other cnil- dren were watching the operating of piece of machinery ;n the street. Miss Klein. who is understood to be a novice at driving, was not detained by the police.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Chocolate Candy
Increasingly Popular

Berlin, July 7.-Chocolate candy,
the wartime iron ration" of armies,
has become increasingly popular since
the war among the laboring people of
Germany despite the hand-to o-mouth
existence in which they are forced
prices. The workers here are said
to have now usurped the pre-war po-
sition occupied by the middle classes
as the greatest consumers of this
luxury"
simultaneously with comment in
the press on this anomaly in the
workingman's budget, figures are an
nounced which show that the German
laborer today is receiving wages
barely sufficient to keep him and his
family in the necessities of life.
Clara Bohm- -Schuch, Socialist mem.
bcr of the Reichstag, reporting in
Vorwaerts the result of an inquiry
into workers living conditions, de
clares higher wages are necessar!
and that the present state of at
fairs is due to the practice of userer:
in agriculture, industry and trade.
Interviewing an industrialist, sh'
| writes. she was told that diligen
| workers in his establishment received
good" wages at about 1,5OO marks
a week, equal to about $4.OO in Am
erican money. She sought out a me
| chanic and found that was the exac
| amount of his stipend, and that III
supported wife and child on it.
She cites also the case of bar
hcr's family of five, including thre
| .hilGrcn between 10 and l5 years o
| age, which lived on the mans salar
o: 1000 marks week. In \ thin
| family Of four, the hu'i%"c was base
on the earnings of $500 marks
| month
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
England Will Not
Abandon the Sudan

Alexandria, Egypt, July Cen
cral Lord Allenby, British High Com
missioner for Egypt, during recent
visit to Khartoum, delivered an ad-
dress in which he indicated British
purposes in the Sudan. He said in
part:
II notice some fears among the
Sudanese peoples regarding a less
intimate future association between
Great Britain and the Sudan for the
development of the country. Such
intentions are not those of the Brit
ish government, and as a confirma-
tion of these words | cannot do bet
ter than mention to you the speech OF
the British Premier in the House OF
Commons February %, 1922, when
the question of the independence OF
the Sudan was discussed. Here are
his words:
az must speak first of the Sudan
which is very important for the
British empire. Sudan deserves on,
rood attention. The combined ef-
forts of England and Egypt have
been necessary to preserve the coun'
try from devastation and ruin.
"'For The last 20 years England
and Egypt have worked both with
men and money to re-estabhsh peace
and prosperity in country which
must and will be some day in the
near future as fertile and as popu-
lous as it could ever possibly be. The
British government will never allow
the progress already realized and the
great promises of the future to be
put in danger, nor will it ever consent
to any change in the bylaws of the
country which would diminish the
safety of the millions of British cap
ita devoted to the development of
the Sudan.
"'On the other hand, Iypt has cot
tn" undeniable right of demanding
full guarantees so that that the de-
Velop of the Sudan may not threaten
the actual water distribution in com
;ng years. The government is ready
to give these guarantees, and there
are no reasons why these should pre-
'cnt or delay the progress of the
Sudan
II think these words are sufficient
to reassure you and | hope that, once
back to your homes, you will tell
your people that England is not
abandoning this country"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Tets Outlined by DR.. Holmes

e Ston, July 8.-The tests by which
higher education in the United States
can meet the legitimate demands of
democracy were outlined tonight by
DR.. Henry w. Holmes, dean of the
Harvard University Graduate School
of Education in addressing the con-
vention of the National Education
Association.
The colleges, he asserted, will meet
these demands, first, if many types
OF education can be provided; second,
if the economic bar can be lowered; !;
and third, if selection can be made
without discrimination in favor of
those of any particular type of mind.
Democracy" said the speaker, ere
quires of education more than a mere
defense against the evils of illiteracy.
1t demands the development Of posi-
tive loyalty to common deals that
are understood and freely adhered
to. Does this mean that the common
resources must be used to give every
man and woman a college education ?
Mental and educational tests
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Chemists in This Country
Second to None

Boston, July 6--The time has come
when teachers may justly dwell upon
the word "American' in chemistry in
struction, G.. II. Stone, president of
the English High School, Boston, said
today in an address before the De-
partment of Science Instruction, Ma
tional Education Association, here.
During. the past 10 years this
country has shown that it has chem
lists second to none; it has shown that
there is an American chemistry" Mr..
Stone said. Mention of only few
lines of endeavor, such as optical
glass, dyestuffs, war gases, explo-
sives, and nitrogen fixation will show
that today we stand upon a chemical
level with any of the nations. The
names of our American chemists
should be as freely used in our class
work as those &C European chemists.
Let us give to America and to Am
crican chemists th2 credit which is
their just due.
"When we look into the future and
realize the great part which chem
istry is destined to play in this coun-
try, strong feeling Of resp rnsibility
comes over us. To lay the broad and
deep foundations of chemical know
ledge on which others may raise the
superstructure, to cultivate in youth
those powers Of observation and of
reasoning which lead to the best re-
suits, towaken in them a realization
Of what chemistry means to the
country now and in the future for the
safety, comfort, health and material
wealth Of our nation, this is the task
of the high school chemistry teacher"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08

show that there are limits beyond
which it is Improbable to educate
many thousands of boys and girls in
the schools as they are now consti-
tuted. On the other hand, higher
education may be given with great
profits to many who do not now re-
ceive it. There is an economic selec
tion at work which the colleges, even
those maintained by the state, can
not wholly overcome; but at least
they ought to counteract it. This Is
problem in the administration of pub
lie funds and private benIfactions
for the education of those who lack
the means to support themselves
through college, but have the ability
to meet the intellectual standards In
order to receive greater numbers.
"The last thing the colleges ought
to do is to lower the intellectual stan
dards in order to receive greater
numbers. They ought to seek rather
to equalize opportunity on the econ
omic side while the hold standards
high"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-08
Estimate of Total
World Stocks of Rubber

London, July THE rubber indus
rty in British colonies and proteclo-
rates has hard times ahead of it..
That is the opinion expressed by the
committee appointed by the Colonial
Secretary to investigate the situa
ton.
The committee has just made it's
report. 1t says the total word stocks
Of crude rubber ut the beginning of
he year were estimated at 10000
tons. This was much more than the
world required. Therefore it advises
Winston Churchill, the Colonial Sec
rctary, To contemplate with grave
concern thc position Of the industry
in British colonies and protectorates
unless steps are taken to reduce
production OF rubber so long as the
..tyntlal normal production contin-
Jv~ {" h" substantially in excess of
consumption The comittec adds ii
OF the or,nlon that consumption is
,.' likely =. uvcrtake production for
..,r is no doubt" the committee
s. .u Go lay, that much can b,
n ur direction of stimulating
..# r<tendcd uses of rubber.
.. hat may not help much for tn,
committee takes care to add: "Thi:
cannot in itself provide an immedi
ate solution OF the problem, sine,
much time must necessarily claps,
before ana new and extended uses o
rubber can become sufficiently opera
tive to bring about materially in
creased consumption. Further i
should be realized that improve,
methods of manufacturing ruhbc
products such as tires. undoubtedly
prclong the life of the article aI'
consequently curtail the demand fo
raw rubber"
In the matter of the compulsory re
friction of the production of ray
rubber, the committee says the Dutcl
government, whose lands also pro
duce much rubber, will have to be con
suited