davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
ihe Rev. DR.. .jowctt. I'll. Is
Quitting Westminster Chanel

8, LYNDON. Fcb t. Announcement
Mss @ the Rev. Dr J. II. Jowett, former
fI,"T rI"0, OF the tifth Avenue Presbyterian
.ds' uSs.sa IN New York, acting on medical
Wo, W.., mas resigned the pastorate of
.,,Isa ",uIs!minster Chapel, to which he was
~'so ~ "a, from New York in 1917. is made
~ ~. me Christian World to-day. The
a, ,'TSnauon TSuon will become effective in April
,,;d "a a letter TO the deacons DR.. Jowett
.,ssos; s Inst although he does not think his
+ ls'..alns o.as career is ended. he must work
II, ..ner conditions, where demands on
-" strength will be llghtened.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

What did you put in
your office safe last
night that you are 60
ing to bring to our
vaults today
HE
Mercantile
Safe Deposit Co.
1l5 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
House Votes Pension Raise

WASHINGTON. Feb. |. Pensions of
widows and dependent children of men
who served in the army or navy during
the war with Spain. the Philippine in
surrection or the China relief cxpedi-
ton of 1900 would be increased from
S12 to $40 month under bill passed
to-day by the House and sent to the
Senate
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Fights
At SchWab's
Office Door

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

district for the Shipping Board. met
with Chairman A. b. Laskcr, o. the
board, and Joseph ". .oweN, president
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
to-day and took up various matters
concerning the operation Of the for-
ner United state Mail Line ships.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

ment was as keen as it had ever been
when listening to the songs from
"Des knaben Wunderhorn." The music
seemed even more instinct with beauty.
more vitality imaginative. For this i'm
presslon the performance was largely
responsible. If those songs are to be
performed at all they must be sung
as Nine. Cahicr and Mr.. Harold sang
them, and the orchestral part must be
played with the delicacy. poetry ana
fancy with which Mr.. Bodanzky in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
The Little Schoolmaster's s
Classroom

The Mercantile Safe Deposit
Company, New York, has been
running a little three inch single
column advertisement which fur
nlshes the Class with an admirable
lesson in copy brcvity. The text
of the advertisement consists Of
Just four words
The Office Safe
I5nN
This. the Schooltnaster opincs.
IS almost brcvity record for
citing across SO thought
provoking message 1t is the
kind Of statement that sticks in
the mind and is likely to rccur to
"A business man every time hr
locks or unlocks his Office safe.
Prt,ne,t Ink, Jan. 70, ro3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Mcbride was captured by Detec- Sam Williams on a farm near Kent, Ohio, 15 miles north of Akron fol lowing a peculiar series of events
 Slew Companion.
 Mcbride killed Eddy Thielen near Milwaukee in December 1919. The two were riding at dusk in Thielen 5 auto When at the city limits Mo Bride drew a revolver and fired a bullet through his companions head He then stripped the body and buried 1t at the edge of a stream, returned home and informed Thielen's mother that Ter son had gone to California. after auth OriZing Mcbride to sell the car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

heart. and she tipped off Milwaukee police as to his whereabouts. They in turn communicated with Akron authorities.
 In the meantime McBride paid a farewell visit to his kindly 1andlady to California, he said. With the best motives she asked him where he was working, and he told her he was en- pioyed on a farm near Kent. There ton ebing made complete through his crippled finger, which his land lady mentioned in all innocence when she was asked concerning her former faVorite roomer.
 When the police came on McBride
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

which might easily have resulted in a repetition of the disastrous fire when the $50 1000, GOO structure was damag- ed to the extent of $6,000,00O.
 Last nights blaze started in the library room of the legislative bill drafting department. It was discov- cred by two state employees while they were standing in front of the Elks' Club on State street.
 The blaze was shooting up alons two windows and for a time it was feared the entire northeast wing was in danger. IL was quickly extin- guished by fremen and the damage will not exceed S1,O0.
 Otto Jant, superintendent of public buildings, said today he believed de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Mcbride fled in the car, but one of his sweethearts upset his plans for hiding. He returned to Akron and sent this girl. at East Troy, Wiscon- sin, a telegram signed with a ficti- accident. The girl, suspicious, noti- fled Akron police. who arrested Me Bride and had him fined in Municipal Court for making a false report con- cerning himself. Then he went free. no information having been received here regarding the Wisconsin mur- der.
 Deceived Girl.
 His continued unfaithfulness fur theF angered his Wisconsin sweet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
ODD CLUES LED ID ARREST 0F
 MURDERER

Akron. O.. Dec. 8--A crippled lit tie finger and friendship for a moth eriy 1andlady led to the arrest of Fred Mcbride, former Akron boy sentenced recently to life irnprison- ment in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for murder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
FIRE THREATENS
 ALBANY CAPITOL

< Albany, N. T., Dec. S-G. N. S.)- All talk at the state capitol today was about the fire which was discovered last night on the third floor and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Friday, Dec. 8, 1922

fective wiring or a carelessly thrown cigar stub was responsible for the blae.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

on the farm he was chopping wood. and the officers noticed the crippled finger gripped around the handle of the axe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
DEMOCRATIC WHIST PARTY.

The Fourth District Democratic club will hold a whist and pinochle at LenoX hall. Lee avenue Monday evening, Dec. Il. This is the first held during the winter. There will be many valuable prizes and good time is promised to all who will at tend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Advertise In The Times
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

clothing with something of the wis
dom with which she clothed her FAM
fly in the old country; she will I'M
derstand American standards of
household sanitation and. personal
hygiene; and she will recognize the
function of the American public
school
Home economics lessons for for
eign women should be taught in the
daytime; the classes should be small ;
the work should be extremely prac-
teal.
IL is mistake to think that for
elgn families must be Americanized
via the stomach. The foreign moth
err needs to know how TO use Ameri-
can household conveniencas; how to
trade in English speaking stores !;
how to avail herself OF American city
congeniences.
The foreign mother can be Amari-
canized thru her own great interest
her home!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

their flocks because eggs are higher
in price in the winter than they are
at other times OF the year. The
flock that produces large number
Of eggs during the coming four or
five months will pay far more profit
on yearly basis than one that yields
the largest number Of eggs in the
spring and summer months.
Experiments that have been car
ried out on the college farm and tests
that have been made by farmers of
the state show that some form of an
imal protein, such as milk, meat
scrap or tankage, is necessary IL
hens are TO lay the most eggs In
winter II as much milk as a gal
lon a day for every 80 hens can be
had, IL is not necessary to feed dry
mash containing this protein. A
grain mixture made OF 20 parts Of
corn and 80 parts Of oats or wheat
should be given along with the milk.
II probably will be best for farmers
to use wheat along with the corn
this winter as Kentucky oats this
year turned out to be of poor quail
ty. Ground limestone also should
be kept before the hens at all times
as this is needed for making egg
shells.
"On farms where milk cannot be
had. a dry mash made Of 40 pounds
of corn meal, 20 pounds of bran, 20
pounds of shorts and 20 pounds of
tankage that contains at least SO
per cant protein should be used to
supply the protein. This mixture
should be kept before the hens at ali
times and a pound of the grain mix
ture fed for every pound of mash
that the. hens eat. II is best to feed
one-third of the grain in the morn
ing and the other two-thtrds at night
in a litter of straw of ten to IL
inches deep When milk is being
used to supply the protein, an aver
ag, of from ~ to Is pounds Of grain
should be fed each day for each 100
hens in the flock"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN

Education is no longer the priv.
lege of favored few; it is neces-
sity for all The field of knowledge
has broadened enormously and the
demands of civilization upon the in
dividual have increased tenfold in
the past half century. The train
ing required to fit one for a worthy
place in the professions or industrial
or commercial life has increased cor
respondingly, and the opportunities
for acquiring that training have kept
pace with the requirements for 1t.
High schools fully equal to the col
leges of the past, are open without
cost to every child in the land; and
university education may be had by
any capable student, regardless of
the financial condition of his parents.
Scholarships, loan funds, and oppor-
tunities for self-help are freely avail
able.
Every consideration demands COM
plete education and no insuperable
barrier stands in the way. The par
ent who does not do all he can to en-
able his children to obtain all the
schooling their mental capacity per-
mits them to assimilate fails ignobly
and inexcusably in his highest duty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
AND
THE REPUBLICAN

state won a place for themselves on
the September Honor Rolf prepar-
ed by the College Of Agriculture by
producing more than three pounds of
butterfat during the two days that
they were tested. according to an an
nouncement by j. j. Hooper, head of
the college dairy department. A to-
tai Of 1875 Jerseys. 0Holsteins and
one Guernsey were tested during the
month under direction of the de-
partment.
Owners of the high producing
COWS together with the number OF
animals they had on the roll follow:
DR.. Robert Wedekind, Anchorage,
five; Kentucky Holstein Farm,
Bardstown, four. Allen Dale Farms,
SheIbyville, five; o. b. Hafer. He
bron. two; Charles Bright, Emin-
ence. two; Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station. Lexington. two;
Perraut brothers. Dover, one and II.
j. Simpson, Shelbyville, one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
GEORGIA LAW BARS
WAY TO u. S. SENATE

Washington. Oct. 20.-A cold and
unfeeling provision of the law again
has risen to block the hopes OF Mrs.
w. II. FELTON, to assume the seat in
the Senate to which she was appoint
ed as successor OF the late Thomas e.
Watson of Georgia.
The latest plan was to have Judge
Walter +. George, the newly-nomi-
mated senator. delay the presenta-
ton of his credentials for a few days
after Congress is called in extra
session so as to permit Mrs. FELTON,
TO b. sworn in and thereby win the
' honor OF being the first woman Unit
ed States senator. Judge George
himself announced his willingness TO
be a party to this plan IL il would
enable Mrs. FELTON, to take her seat.
But parliamentarians and experts
1 on the Senate rules, studying the
matter today, declared this can not
be done. A provision of the Georgia
law provides that whenever sena-
tor dies the governor may appoint a
successor, who shall hold office "un-
III the next regular election follow
ing" That apparently settles 1t.
But IL the law had provided that the
appointee might serve until the
regularly-elected successor quail
fies," II then would be possible for
Judge George to hold back his Gre
dsntials and not qualify until Mrs.
FELTON, had enjoyed the privilege Of
occupying the Senate seat for two or
tree days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27


weather Bureau of the Ezzsxsla
States Department of AgrierMxyx
with the cooperating of the Nxn,ax.
OF Standards, much informatfous sz,,x..
ful In the design and CONTROVERSIES
thermometer instruments for- sasazx~,.-
ing wind velocities has bsers gsxrir,s-
ed. The relation between Gun ac.Us,-,
ment and actual wind msnsncs6s
heretofore known confideurtxr IA
about so miles an hour, H. ra-~
known to 11S miles an hour
Tests on about 80 nstrgmsa1sresr,'
various dimensions. proportions. aasssz
weights have been made in the ~lz.sr;
tunnels OF the Bureau of staudarssaza
velocities ranging from 6 to- sasans-
tiers per second Certain &c rs "a -
struments tested in the wfEd tzrxsas,
have been taken to Mount waSzmx.-
ton, N. H., TO- comparison i'm tisszvsssxs
high natural winds prevailing efsdne
When these free-air compnmsous ; zs~ /.
completed and the data have 6nsz
analysed, an improved staudara rr@,
mometer recording true yeioeRas.s-
Will BE- developed and corrections Ia
termined for records Of velocity Il =
ready compiled.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

All you who have torpid liver,
weak digestion or constipated bow
els look out for chills. The season
is here and the air is full of the dis
ease germs. The best thing to do
is to get your liver in good condition
and purify the stomach and bowels.
Herbine is the right remedy, it.
answers the purpose completely.
Price 60c. Sold by The Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 8 . F. ~
ANiERICANIZATION OF
THE FOREIGN MOTHER

To Americanize a family, the home
must be Americanized. To Ameri'
canize the home. the mother within
that home much be reached. Thus
far il has been with difficulty that
the foreign mother has been inter
ested. Custom prohibits her going
from her family to night schools. Her
own language suffices within her
home. why struggle with another
tongue? The great tide of the new
country's ideals sweeps past. divides
her from the younger members oil
her family. leaves her stranded IN
the little cove of the daily struggle
of Intellectual housekeeping.
The foreign mother can be reach
ed thru her conscious need OF help
in solving the problems OF living In a
new environment. Her dominant de-
sires are to secure physical well-be-
ing for her family at a minimum
cost.
Old World customs are the result
of gradual adjustment to ENVIRON
mental conditions. Centuries nave
been required to bring about these
results. Torn free from that environ
ment that the old customs TIT but Ill
in the new country.
The food supplies are different III
kind and In method Of SALE Inc
clothing offered her has none OF the
qualities for which she has been ae-
customed to look. Her children
make demands the meaning OF whicn
Is beyond her, She struggles as one
with bound eyes in a new locality
Rightly taught lessons In nome
economies are her greatest need,
Thru tn she will acquire use Oh
the new language; she will learn the
use OF the new foods; she VIII ae-
ouire the ability to choose the new
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
EDUCATION FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED

Unemployment is a grave crisis in
the Industrial history of any nation.
Various are the social and financial
schemes for ameliorating it. Educa-
tion may play an important role in
fitting workmen for better condi-
tions, as will be seen from the follow
ing data gathered by the American
Consular Service, Geneva, Switzer-
land:
On January is, 1922, the Council
Of State of the Canton of Geneva in
augurated series of educational
courses for, the unemployed. These
courses are designed to give work.
men practical instruction in their
particular industry and furnish the
opportunity for apprentices to con-
tinue training already begun.
Courses are also offered of general
educational. physical, and recrea-
tive character.
The administration and supervi-
sion of the work are in the hands of
the Department Of Public lnstruc-
ton, while the actual conduct OF the
courses is carried on by mixed COM
mission OF specialists in professional
and public halls of the city of Geneva
instruction. The school buildings
are used as meeting places.
All unemployed of the Canton,
men and women alike, whether re-
ceiving financial assistance or not,
are eligible for instruction. For all
those under 30 years of age. who are
drawing indemnities on account of
unemployment, attendance at the
courses is compulsory.
The full program consists of IA
lesson hours er week, plus 2 hours of
physical training. Workmen who
follow regularly the courses Of their
trades receive at the end of the
series a certificate showing this fact.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
nth AGRICULTURAL CON-
GRESS TO MEET AT PARIS

AT the meeting of the Internation-
al Agricultural Commission in Paris
last summer, attended by represen-
tatives from France, Belgium, Italy,
Holland, Poland and Switzerland, 1t
was decid d to hold an International
Agricultural Congress at Paris in
May or June, 1923. This will be the
eleventh International Congress of
Agriculture, and the first held since
the war
The International Commission of
Agriculture is a permanent body
whose chief function has been the
organization of such congresses. M.
Melne, former Minister of Agricul-
ture of France, has been president of
this international commission since
1908. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has for many
years been represented OF the COM
mission, DIR. d. E. Salmon having
been a member until 1908, when he
was succeeded by DIR. l.. o. Howard,
DR.. A. G. True was added in 1911,
and ex-Secretary Meredith in 1919.
The work of the international Agri-
cultural Commission is in a way sup
Elemental to that of the Information
al Institute of Agriculture at Rome.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
SUPER-TANK is
NEW WAX ENGINE
Shoots With Deadly Accuracy; Infant
~ Once Tn Range Can
Not Escape.

! London, Oct, 21.-If another
great war occurs the British super
tank, now under construction, will
deal devastation on scale hitherto
unthought Of.
Ever since the armistice British
armament firms have been expari-
menting on a tank which would pro-
| duce maximum havoc among the
enemy, with minimum risks to the
occupants.
The chief. essential was invisible
ity to hostile artillery, and as a large
tank obviously presents better tar
get than small one, compactness,
consistent with efficiency, has be-
come the recognized primary factor.
Consequently the new design con-
templates a crew OF not more than
six men.
To counteract any possible disad-
vantage in this respect thr most
marvellous ingenuity has been be-
slowed on the apparatus to provide
clear and wide vision to the tank
crews and at the same time to safe
guard them to the utmost against
risks of exposure.
To see without being seen is a
fundamental principle of tank war
fare, and it's attainment represents
the successful solution Of the diff
culties which confronted those who
took the first tanks into action in
! 1916.
Gone are the days when a tank
grouped about the front line seeing
screened spyholes. The modern tank
is a travelling citadel OF shot-resisting
metal, without apertures thru which
chance bullets can reach the occu-
pants.
Yet every detail of the landscape
is revealed to them by species of
camera obscura. Not only is every
object within 500 yards shown to
them on the screen, but mechanical
devices are arranged in the interior
by which the gun can be instantly
turned on the desired target.
In other words. death and destruc-
ton will ovsrtake the enemy the
moment he is seen. Such is the pre-
cision that any object not smaller
than a basket two feet by one can be
hit with a certainty that is positively
uncanny.
These eyes of death will in the
future compel the enemy to keep his
distance. Once within range in the
open escape is impossible for oppos-
ing infantry, as the speed of the lat
est tank enables it to pursue any
body of men successfully, except over
the most difficult country.
Inside this armored box of tricks
a constant supply of fresh air is
brought to the crews by automatic
air pumps from below. Special
respirators are worn by the men as
a protection against the suffocating
dust and cordite fumes which the
suction of the air pumps may pro-
duce. These will be especially use
full when passing over sandy deserts
or parched vegetation.
For night attacks there are tanks
which differ in essential details.
They are equipped with searchlights
and other means-which are kept
profound secret-for revealing the
hidden enemy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

On Monday, Nov. 6. at about l
o'clock p. m, at the Courthouse door
in Hartford. KY, will offer for
sale to the highest bidder. for cash
in hand. all notes and accounts due
the estate of j. b. Swain, deceased
and also all notes and accounts due
the partnership Of ]. b. Swain and
c. M. Swain.
Witness my hand, this Oct. II.
1922. ITS
u. s. CARSON, Admr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

Newsboy (on railroad car, to gen.
tleman occupanD- Buy Elg,.
Guests latest work, sir?
Gentleman-No! Pm Edgar Guest
himself.
Newshoy-Well, buy MAN in
Lower Ten" You amt Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart, are you?-Writer's
Monthly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

First Relative-The idea of old
Uncle Peter devising all his money
for the erection Of a mausoleum ov-
err his remains. It's just willful
waste.
Second Relative-Huh! call 1t
wasteful will.-Boston Transcript.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
POOR FEED CUTS DOWN
WINTER CROP OF EGGS

Lexington, KY, Oct. 26.-Three-
fourths of the hens on Kentucky
farms would lay more eggs in the
winter il they were fed right, accord
ing to ]. r. Smith, poultry specialist
of the College of Agriculture. This
has an important bearing on the
profits that farmers make from
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

Beatrice Come home early, darl-
ing--I've got something l want to
talk to you about
Benedict suppose that means
you want to talk TO me about some
thing you haven't gotG-London
Telegraph.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
TWENTY-FIVE COWS MAKE
SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL

Lexington, KY, Oct. 26.-Twenty-
two Kentucky dairy cows, including
II Jerseys, four Holsteins and one
Guernsey owned by eight different
dairymsn in seven counties OF the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

LIST Club member-How did you
like that hoola dancer?
End Club member-She shakes a
mean bundle of alfalfa.-Green Can
der
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

Haven't / made you what you
are?" asked the wife, proudly.
Darling" answered the husband
"have l ever reproached you for it?'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
WEaTHER BUREAU STUDIES
TO IMPROVE ANEMOMETERs

Through studies conducted by the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
j PAROLE REVOKED
! BY GOVERNOR
Effort of Chief Executive to Return
Anderson Man to Penis Frustra-
ted, Defendant Must be Heard

Anderson, Oct. 24.-Reed Shaw
whose parole from the state peniten.
tiary was revoked by Governor Har.
vey is today free man. He was re-
leased from custody when Judge
Prince render his decision at the 1la-
beas corpus proceedings heard this
morning, deciding in favor of the Pc
titioner Shaw. The decision by
Judge Prince is one of far reaching
Importance and will likely affect sim
liar cases in both this state and other
states.
Judge Prince granted the order up
on two grounds:
First, he declared that Governor
Harvey has no authority to revoke a
parole, especially so without hear
ing of the defendant.
Second, there was distinction be-
tween conditional pardon and pa
role, numerous authorities in the
state holding that the time a convict
is out on a conditional pardon is sus-