davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

Mr.. Richard Williamson, OF
Greenville, was the recent weekend
guest of Judge and Mrs. Jno. b.
Wilson, city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
4. r !. !. i. i. j. !. Il !. i. 4 4.
LOCAL DASHES

}. - i. !. i. j. 4. j. j. j. ]. !.
Air and Mrs. Rowan Holbrook
were in greensboro, Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
TMuzzle Your Dogs!

AS County Health Officer. l have
received the orders given in the let
ter published below and hereby ask
the citizens of Ohio County owning
dogs TO muzzle them at once. ! al
SO urge those in authority in the
county to see that this Is done and
to Immediately kill all stray dogs
found running at large in your
Jurisdiction. This is necessary for
the protection OF our citizenship
from the dangerous disease known
as ribies and caused by being bitten
by mad dog" which il the COM
mon name for dog having this
disease.
u. b. PENDLEToN. NJ. d.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Handy. Of
Darlington were the recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams, city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

60 <u5ckIy relieves Colds. Consti-
-. Riliossness and Headache.
= D1ne Tonic. 1i-Sos
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

Dear Doctor:
Acting upon the authority con-
ferrsd upon It By Law. the State
Board Of Health calls your atten-
tlon TO q widespread epidemic Of
rabies In dogs In the state. From
counties In almost every section Of
the State men. women and children
have been bit1en ~ na1 Don and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

81 o. G. Barrass. city made a
Business trip to Central City, Thurs
.Arr~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
ALASKA CABLE
 UP TO HOUSE
Measure Will Come Up at Next Session of Congress
 Seoane Claims.

SEATTLE. July 1.-The House of Representative will consider tn, item of $1,500,0O0 for replacing of the cable between Seattle and Sitka at the next session of Congress. ac- cording to Lieutenant Colonel c. 4. Seoane, of the United States Signal Corps, now in Washington. This is the telegraphed advices Lieutenant Colonel Seaone has given to the Sc attle Chamber of Commerce.
 Lieutenant Colonel Seoane has ad vised further that it has been agreed in conference between the House and Senate committee that if the former is favorable to the appropriation at the next session the bill will carry provision for making the fund i'm mediately available
 The measure has already passed the Senate twice.
 If new cable is laid 1t will be able to transmit from five to ten times as many words a minute as now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Turks Prefer Rabies
 To the Dog Catchers

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 17.-Con. stantinople's hordes of pariah dogs have by no means been exterminated Thousands of them. ownerless and hungry, roam the streets and consti- ute a menace to pedestrians. More than 450 persons are now being treated in the Pasteur Institute here for bites from these vicious animals. A new campaign for their suppression has been inaugurated, but the Turks are proverbially humane and sympa- thetic to all animals and hesitate to put the dogs to death. Many of the beasts are being removed to the numerous barren islands in the Sea of Marmora. where they meet death by starvation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
MANY THOUSANDS OF RA|LROADERS WALK OUT TODAY
Striking Forces Are Augu- mented by Men Quitting
 Railroad Positions. INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
 BELIEVED THREATENED
Many Trains Are Being Can celled on Different Sys-
 tems Tn Country.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Peace pros poets in connection with the rail road strike dimmed today with an addition to the striking forces ot 100000 more men.
 Negotiations for settlement oi the strike are at a standstill with no positive indications as to the next move.
 Many believe the nation is facing a major industrial crisis, the great est in it's history.
 Seventy-fve thousand maintenance of way workers in the New York switching area struck this morning in answer to. the regional strike cali .s .ss-'''''r--'Fs s'~---- --'
 Ten thousand oilers, stationary fremen and engineers also ceased work
 Clerks and freight handlers throughout the country are plan ming to leave work in groups rang ing from less than 100 upwards.
 Reports of cancellation of trains continue to be received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
COAL STRIKE DISCUSSION.

WASHINGTON, July IT. = It K understood that President Harding discussed with Governor Sproule, oi Pennsylvania, Senator Pepper and Attorney General Altar a specific program designed to end the pres ent strike of coal miners, also the railroad men.
 Leaving the White House today Governor Sproule said the pOssibil- ity of the government seizing the mines was not discussed.
 Impressions prevail that new measures may be taken during the day on the strike situation of min CTS and railroaders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

President Harding IS to Take Drastic Action for
 Ending of Miners Strike

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON 17lt
 
  the that representatives
 
  mediate the
 
 
  President Harding short royalty the mined insufficient number of fail
   understood the method used dealing with railroad situation conditions administration determined baked in public sufficient
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Thousand Children Accused Annually Of Breaking Laws

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Approxi mately 1000 children under 16 year, of age are arrested in the United States each year for violations O Federal courts and delinquent ch!l dren. prepared by the Children's Blu reau
 The report presents the results of a s.udv of methods of dealing with children who have violated postal and other Federal laws. The Post Office Department and the Depart meme of Justice assisted the Labor Depn rtment in it's investigations by making availa ble their records. The study showed 1,145 children arrested during two-year period for yiolat- ing postal laws and 211 arrested for ether Federal offenses.
 A measure authorizing Federal prosation, the report said. was passed by Congress in 1917. but was not signed by the President. A similar bill is pending in the present Con- gress. and the proposed legislation, the report suggested, would enable the United States courts to deal much more effectively with ehildren's eases. It was probable. the report pointed out, that the simplest. most prac icable and least expensive plan for he rroper handling of children's aases involving violation of Federal laws would be the development of a detinre system of reference to state juvenile courts at least in cer- tain types ci cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Premeditated Murder Is
 Verdict; Woman Vs. s.Woman

LOS ANGELES, July IT. The coroner's jury today found that Mrs Clara Phillips killed Mrs. Alberta Meadows, aged 22, widow, with a hammer 'in a premeditated mur- der.'
 According to Phillips, his wife killed Mrs. Meadows because of jealousy.
 The attorneys for the woman an nounced they would enter a plea of insanity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
 IN PRIMARY
 NEXT MONTH
All Present Congressman Are Again Candidates for
 Re-nomination.

FRANKFORT. Ky, July 17.--(By the Associated Press. With one ex. ception. all of the present Congress- men from Kentucky are candidates for renomination in the primaries August 5 The exception is Congress- man Charles F. ogden. Republican f Anchorage, in the fifth district. md as result of his refusal to run. Maurice l.. Thatcher. former Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, rill he tho Republican nominee. and VII he opposed in November by Ken lricl; R. Lewis. of Louisville, on the Democratic side.
 Tn six of the other 10 districts in the state the present Congressmen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
SITUATION HI BAD

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 1.-The forest fire situation in Eastern Wash ington is the worst in many years. New fires are springing up every hour and control seems almost inn possible.
 The situation is quieter in West ern Washington but a strong wind is feared which would set the whole state ablaZe3
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
NEBRASKA WILL WITNESS FIGHT
 AT PRIM ARIES
Battle Will Be Fought To- morrow to Select Cover
 nor and U. 5. Senators.

OMAHA, Neb., July 17-(By the Associated Press. )-Republicans. Dem ocrats and Progressives will go to the polls in Nebraska tomorrow to select candidates for their respec- tive parties for Y. $. senator. gov. ernor, practically every office that is elective in the state at large and a full congressional delegation Pro- hibitionists have candidates for two offices.
 Multiplicity of candidates. uncer- tainty as to how the women will vote. and the entrance into the Ne braska political arena of third
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
HINDER WEIGHING CREWS.

WASHINGTON, July IT. = The Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service has notified Postmaster Gen eral Work that C. B. X o. train left the track yesterday near Lo- villa. Iowa. and striking coal min- CTS, shopmen and sympathizers re- fused to permit wrecking crews to clear the tracks thus delaying the movement of mails and passenger trains ,F
 The wrecking crews were driven away from the train and the track blockaded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Dillingham; Postmaster
 Starts on Return North

SEATTLE, July 17.-John c. Lowe. wealthy fur .rSder, who is rostTas- tei at Dillins,,am Alaska, defendant in the acHon brought by Miss Loui;f Dodrickson foi money to support hf' one-year-old us by boy. whom she claims Lowe is the father, sa.i 'u Saturday pight On a tramp stean! 1T for the North. Lowe made a settle ment of s4,500 for support of the baby
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Governor Olcott Issues
 Challenge to Opponent

SALEM. Ore. July I.-Declaring that Charles Hall, backed by the vast organization of great financial sources and intimating that these resources were being unfairly used for the re count of only portion of the votes cast in the recent primaries. Cover nor Ben Olcott has issued state ment inviting Hall to make square count of all state precincts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
RuMORS OF ATTACK.

WELLSBURG, July IT. - SherlH Duval's son today said there had been rumors for some time that the mines were to be attacked following their re-opening on non-union basis.
 The attack occurred at day break this morning.
 The mob, well armed, had an abundant supply of ammunition.
 Dynamite was exploded under the mine tipple.
 It is believed that at least eight of the attacking party were killed and a number wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Two Japanese Arrested
 On Military Reservation

MANILA, July 1.-Two Japanese have been arrested and are still held charged with taking pictures on the Mckinley Military reservation near here. The Japanese were found in a brush pile on one of the target ranges both with compact high power cameras and film pack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
TROOPS REQUESTED.

KALEIGH, N. e., July 17.-A re- quest for troops has been sent to Governor Cameron Morrison by the sheriffs of Edgecombe and Nash counties to guard shops of the At lantic Coast line.
 Governor Morrison has directed the authorities to send written re- quest and said he would then act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Ku Klux Klan Holds
 Big Oregon Meeting

ROSEBURG. Ore, July 1.-The largest gathering of Ku Klux Klan in the history of this district was held last Saturday night, marking tine presentation of the charter to the local Klan. It Is estimated that more is.an 2,O00 were rresent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
TORNADO HITS
 TWO SECTIONS

DIES MONIES, July IA tornado struck the Boone and Sudg, territory last night.
 A cyclone is reported to have hit the town of Ogden, 20 miles west of Boone The wires are down and par ticulars are not available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
STRIKERS OR SYMPATH|zERS
 CREATE RIOTS Many Attacks Reported from Various Sections of the
 United States.
TROOPS MAY BE CALLED
 OUT IN NORTH CAROLINA
Governor of Nevada Is Rush. ing to Scene Where
 Masked Men Gather.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., July 17. All available deputy sheriffs of Edgecombe County have been called to duty following an attack this morning upon squad of railroad guards who were taken into the woods and severely beaten, two so seriously that they may die.
 City authorities have issued a proclamation warning the strikers that further outbreaks may result in a request for troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
USING BL0ODHoUNDS

DALLAS, Texas, July 17.-BIotd- hounds have been placed on the trail of men who attempted to wreck Texas X Pacific passenger train this morning.
 The train was derailed near Marshall with no damage
 Strikers or strike sympathizers are blamed for the wreck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
MASKED MEN ASSEMBLE.

RENO, Nevada, July 17-A party of masked men numbering about 20. believed to be sympathizers of strik- ing railway shopmen. assembled near Sparks. division point five miles from here. last night. Governor Boyle and other state officials have left for the scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
OPERATORS IN SESSION

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Bitum- inous coal mine operators went into final session last night to consider what response should be made to President Harding's offer for arbi- tration to settle the existing strike of the coal miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
British War Debt Be
 Discussed in September

LONDON. July IA special Brit ish delegation will go to the United States in September in con1er.ion with negotiations of funding the Brit ish debt. This was the annonnce- nent made today by Premier Lloyd George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Forest Fire Fighters
 Trying to Save Homes

SEATTLE. July 17.-Home owners at Panther Lake, near Kent, King county, are attempting to stem strong forest fire which threatens to sweep away their holdings. The fire warden says the fire constitutes the greatest menace in the history of the county
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Aviators and Passengers
 Are Burned; Plane Falls

LOS ANGELES. July INV. H. Robinson. aviator. and two men oss- sengers were burned to death here last night when their aerorlane caught fire and plunged 10 the earth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
UP TO DAUGHERTY.

WASHINGTON. July 17-Post- master General Work has communi- cated all details of mail stoppags to Attorney General Daugherty for ac- ton by the Department of Justice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
REPORT BATTLE
 AT OHIO M|NE;
 MANY ARE DEAD
Firing Reported Along Road Leading to Scene of Riots
 Men Turned Back.
BATTLE AT DAYBREAK;
 DYNAMITE BEING USED
Sheriff Is Said Ito Have Been Killed with Several of
 His Deputies.

STENBENSVILEE. O., July IT, Automobiles carrying newspapermen and also ambulances with doctors and nurses enroute to the Wellsburg mines, were turned back this fore noon by bullets
 Firing is still reported proceed ing on the road. leading to the mines.
 Four seriously wounded deputies have been brought here and 1t is reported about 25 have been se- riously injured during fighting at the mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
SHERIFF IS KILLED,

WHEELING, W6FVa., July 17.-- Sheriff Duyal. of Brook County, and twelve others including several de- puties, have been killed in fight at the Richland coal mines near Wellsburg according to information here.
 State police from Ohio and county deputies are reported enroute to the scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
NO CONVENTION CALL

CINCINNATI. July 17.-Saturday night T. F Cattrol, president of the maintenance of way and railroad shop labc-ers. announced that there will be no ccrve1tjor of the general chair mfn of the brotherhood at this time to d,c'1n whether strike call will be ;asred
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
Oregon Democrats Keep
 Chairman Right in Office

PORTLAND. Ore, Juiy 17.-Dr. C. J. Smith has been reelected chair nan of the Democratic State Central Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
SHIP IS SENT DOWN IN FOC;
 4 LIVES LOST
Steamer Harry Luckenbach Rams and Sinks Steam
 Schooner Near Seattle.

SEATTLE, July 1.-The steamer Harry Luckenbach rammed the steam schooner Henry T. Scott amidships early yesterday morning near Neah Bay, Juan de Fuca Strait, the latter sinking within five minutes.
 Four of the crew of the Henry T Scott went down with the boat, in. cluding T. w. c. Spencer, of Seattle, chief engineer.
 The Harry Luckenbach was prac. tically undamaged.
 The Luckenbach picked up 21 sur vivors of the Scouts crew from the wreckage and came to Seattle under her own steam.
 The accident occurred in a dense pail of forest fire smoke and fog.
 INVESTIGATION TOMORROW
 SEATTLE, July 17.-An investiga- tion will be started tomorrow by the UnHed States Steamboat Inspectors Service into, the collision, between the steamer Harry Litckenbach and the steam schooner Henry T Scott
 The survivors agree the collision Scame in dense fog while the Scott Iwls stopped. The Luckenbach was lsteaming slowly at the time
 The vessels sighted each other when 200 feet apart, too late to avert l collision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
NOT TALK WITH STRIKERS

CuICtrO July 17-Tl1.e last Sat urday night the Fed eration of West efn C~r'e"s i~r'io1 I v.-'r1l nlti- m1tum to strikers. asserting they will not a"reo 10 my plan consistent with tho Ra 'road Labor Bof~d's decision and VII confer W''h strikers while the wllk-out continues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

fContinued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17
STUMBLING BLOCK

ST. PAUL. July 17-Only refusa of Eastern railroads to reinstate tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

(contlnued on Page TwID
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-17

tContinued on rase TWO;
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12
POLICE SEEK BOY
 WEARING F IF SHOE

BELLINGHAM, Sept. 12-Police are looking for a boy wearing No. 12 1-2 shoes. He is only 16 years of age but aside from the feet, which are larger than those of any policeman on the job in Bellingham, he lacks just one inch of being six feet in heighth and he weighs 1855 pounds. He is Jesse Sutton, son of C. D. Sutton, 27O0 Lynn street.
 Jesse disappeared Monday, the day the circus was in town, and the belief is expressed that he may have been at tracted by the big tent and went away with the circus.
 The lad, when last seen, was wear ing a black hat, brown coat and blue overalls He has light hair and blue eyes
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12
1T TIE CITY'S HOTELS

OVERLAND-W. E. Getty, A. Smith Frank Meredith, s. Gallagher, A. c. Sample, Ed Eaubon.
 HOTEL LSEXTON-Alvah Flames, G. Bolja, Herman Johnson, Emil Carlson, Harden Smith, Frank Case, J Casey McDannel.
 HOTEL VAN GLIDER
 c. G. Norris, Jas. T. Wood, Jr.. Jul ian A. Hurley, L. L. Gibbs Alen Liv- ingston, N. Nelsno, Mrs. W. E Lee, John T. Elliot.
 HOTEL SEWARD-C. Bernhartt. C. M. Rodovas, M. A. Lauritz, A. Keen ward, Mrs Otis Harrington, J. N Smith, Alex Enos, Pat King. Russel Cole, D. J. Boyd, E. Booth, Geo. Kern A. Long.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12
DANCE WAS JOLLY AFFAIR

The complimentary dance given last night by the boys of the Unalga in Odd Fellows hall was an enjoyable af- fair. Due to the uncertainty of holding the event it was not extensively adve1- tised and as a consequence the atten- dance was rather limited, although the hall was comfortably filled. The "gobs" as they class themselves, were very hospitable, and made the evening merry one.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12

Dr. and Mrs. Romig, son and daugh- ter Elizabeth, arrived from Fairbanks this week and have gone into resi- dence at the government hospital, of which institution Dr. Romig will be in charge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12

Dr. D. c. Hardy is a patient at the Nenana hospital while suffering iron a severe cold.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12

Albert Larsen is acting as messen. ger for the telegraph office, vice Willis Perry who is attending school
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12
INTERIOR NOTES

The city council of Nenana has prac tically concluded arrangements to take over the public utilities of the con- mission and operate them under muni- cipal ownership. Many changes will be made by the commission before turn ing the properties over The transfer will include the heat, light, phone and water systems The Healy River Coal Corporation, which at present is man. aging the utilities asserts that in the near future a much cheaper rate on fuel will be given to the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12

The Nenana Pioneers are laying plans for '9S blowout for the purpose of raising funds to meet the expense attached to holding the Grand lgloo convention next year. Other entertain ment events will be given.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12
CREDIT MAN MADE GOOD
 TALK TO BUSINESS MEN

R. T. Robertson, representative of the United Creditors Association, llet 2 humber of Seward business men last evening and discoursed at length on .iu ey,ic and remedies of credit s!s, tents. rlr. Robertson's talk will appar ill tomorrow's issue of the Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12

FOR SALE, CAFE-Just the thing for Cold Bay. See Casey McDannel. lot
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12
FORD IS WITH THE DRYS;
 SERVES NOTICE TO CREWS

DETROIT, Sept. 12-By the author ization of Henry Ford the Ford auto mobile works today served notice to seventy thousand employees that any one caught using beer, wine, or liquor of any kind would lose their job.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12

The new Nenana depot is rapidly nearing completion, having been en- closed and the crew of carpenters shingling the roof. Within few days the plumbing will be installed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12

Every suit we fail to c1ean satisfac orily by our new process we will re- .und your money as we aim to please YOU. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12

Bob Robbins. who was reported lost on the upper Tanana some time ago, arrived from the Kantishna this week having been employed by the Mt Me Kinley Gold Placers mining company. He passed Nenana during the early hours in the morning and made the Kantishna via an overland route.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12

Nels Rasmussen, well-known old timer. died this week from an attack of heart trouble. He at one time con- ducted a small store at the 43 mile crossing. He was member of the Pio- neers and Masons. Surviving him are a widow and son in Seattle. No funeral arrangements have been made.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-12
JAPANESE NAVY INCREASES

TOXIC. Sept. 12-The navy depart ment has issued orders for the con- struction of two new large cruisers of an improved type.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-14

Call up LaGr1nd Hotel for City
bus service. adv.
Mrs. L. C. Spooner returned from
short pleasure trip to Faribault
and Minneapolis on Tuesday of this
week.
F. R. Putnam left for the Twin
Cities on a business trip Sunday night
He is expected back the latter part
of this week. "
Eat more Sailor Boy Bread.
Home made bread, none better but
lots worse. Made in our home city
every day by the Morris Bakery.
adv. IT
Mrs. ]. S. Goodell of Barnum ar
rived last Saturday and will visit
over Easter at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Ortman of
this city.
Mrs. H. B. Kamp was called away
last Thursday on account of the SER
ious illness of her father, ]. Spartz of
Adrian, Minnesota.
The Ladies Institute was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Joe Brom
on Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Delightful refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Miss Dorothy Dushek, who is a
student at st. GATHERINGS college, st.
Paul arrived home Thursday to spend
her Easter vacation with her parents
here.
DR.. c. r. Christensen left for
Minneapolis and points east on an ex-
tended trip Sunday night. He ex-
poets to attend numerous medical
clinics while away in the various cas-
tern cities he visits.