davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09
NAMED GUARD INSTRUCTOR.

Capt. Charles T. Phillips. air service
at Langley Field, Va. has been ordered
to Baltimore for duty as instructor
air service. Maryland National Guard
Evening star., 1922-07-09
$500 Meters Eastern DnybSht-
saving Time-Deduct One Hour.

a.m.-Radio Church Service; con-
Quoted by Rev. Ernest A. Eiwell.
pastor of. West Medford Baptist
Church. Solo. Father in Heaven
(Briggs). Mildred Brookinssi, ,,,rsI, :.
Seek % Ye the Lord. tRoberts), and
ON Could | Speak the Master s s
Worth" (Ashford), by. the church
quintet. Airline Brookinss. accom- :
PIANIST.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

30 pm.-Evening services from
st. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral
wJz-Wcsiinshou Newark. =. ).
t:a;U Meters Eastern DayliGht-
saving Tiln.-Deduct One Hour.
a.30 p.m.-Sunday sermon by ReV.
Fred II. Lindemann. pastor Irinits
Lutheran Church. Long Island cry
executive secretary American Lu'h-
eran Publicity Bureau
$50 pm--Readinss and recofos
from The Bubble Books That Sing,
by Ralph Mayhem.
p.m.-Franklin Matthews, chier
scout librarian of the National ooun ,
ell Boy Scouts of America VIII read
from Brown Wolf and other JACK
London stories. which he edited tor
the MacMilla.n- Company. THIS i6
called to the special attention oi Ihe
Boy Scouts OF America.
T..O p.m-'Aims and Purposes, by
Robert c. Murphy. courtesy Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History
p.m.-Concert by the New YORK
American Conservatory OF Music. carr
Helm and a. F:aemcke, directors.
Program--(D Trio for piano. violin
and cello. b Flat Major, First
Movement" (Rheinberger). by Gene
We've dc Arteaga. Lue!la Lindsay
and Mathilde Timber: ca songs D!
Marie Opfinger. soprano: 90 piano
SOLOS. - iSit
Alt Vein" tGodewsky). shepherd $
Hey tPercy Graineer}, by Carl
Oberbrunner: 60 violin solo by Luella
Lindsay, "Serenade du TZiSane'
(Valdez), and "Sicilienne ct Rigau-
don" (Francoeur- kreisler): go piano
solo by Joseph Meresco, "Impromptu''
(Martha Nieh) tthis is one of the
pieces which will be played at the
prize contest at Aeolan Hall on Oc-
tober 8, 10 and IL: 60 Violoncello
auartette. Meditation" (William
Ebann) by Mathilde Zimbler. Edgar
Won Gehren, Abraham RoSenweig and
Nathan Cohen.
s:l5 pm.-Concert by the Apollo
quartet of Patterson. n. j.: Thomas
E. Delaney. first tenor: Frances +.
MCINTYRE, second tenor; James L.
Smith. first bass: John c. Phelan, sec
ond bass.
Program: % "Oh. Faithful Cross"
tW, r. Herbert). by Apollo Quartet;
(.) Can 1t Be That My God" CIV. t..
Herbert). by Apollo Quartet; (3)
"B autiful Land on High" (Taylorl,
contralto solo by Miss Rergin; %
There Is No Death (O'Harap. tenor
solo by Thomas f. Deiany; go Lead.
Kindly Light tDudiey Buck). by the
Apollo Quartet: t6) The Wayside
Cross from hymnaD. Miss Bergtn;
10 Fear Not Ye, Q Israel" DUDLEY
Buck). contralto solo by Miss Bergin;
go Praise Ye" (FerdD. by the Apoti o
Trio, and Abide With Me" (from the
hymnaD. by the Apollo Quartet;
TOY piano or organ selection by Ar-
thur L. McGinnis: I0) Sunset" tVan
de Water), by the Apollo Quartet.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Time. Same as Eastern Standard
TimeD. : :
: $3.50 p.m.-Radio chapel services,
conducted by Rev. Frederick l.. Sell
den. Ravenwood Presbyterian Church.
assisted by his choir
Evening star., 1922-07-09
An Experiment I'm Eco,omx

In line with Senator Smoots we'll
conceived plan to house the govern
ment in its own buildings. Brig. Gen.
John NJ. Carson, construction quar-
I terInaster of the Army. has by tins
expenditure of $1,000 saved the gov
ernment. so 1t is claimed $1,000. 900
by fitting up for an enlisted mems
barra ckS temporary building in Po-
tcmac Park. known during the war
as Ford administration building No. ..
! According to Army estimates. the
saving in Communication and service s
| rendered by housing a total of 232
enlisted men in the reclaimed tenn
porary building will, with its In
creased life OF ten years, effect saw
ing of 100000 a year. In order to
keep within the allotment OF $1,000 it
was necessary to salvage from near
! by abandoned camps all the material
for making the building into a model
city barracks
This American innovation by the
constructing quartermaster has long
been the custom in continental cu-
rope. where, it is said, soldiers live
| as a unit among civilians and thereby
get acquainted, and for that reason
are better understood and their voca-
! ton more appreciated. The expert
! ment Of taking over the old Ford
! building arose over the question,
Why all the expense of communta-
tions" Why not house together the
goodly number of enlisted men on
| duty In Washington and there
abouts?"
1t Is reported that nothing better
could be devised for the comfort of
the men. Notwithstanding the big gov
ernment savings. Few hotels. it is
said. can boast a better equipmen: in
; the plumbing. food and housing equip
mcnt. An officers mess. lounge and
kitchen have been provided for which
is adjacent to officers apartments.
Some of the other arrangements are a
| rest room for the enlisted men. DIS
pensary, barber shop and detention
room. Nom commissioned officers are
quartered in separate rooms. Hereto
fore the enlisted men in. Washington
on detached duty were scattered to
! the four corners. whereas in their
| own building will be found the en-
listed personnel of the general Of the
armies. commanding general District
! of Washington, and all others attach
! ed to the Offices of the various chiefs
Of the service. The experiment will
be watched by those interested in
housing the Army and in the practice
| Of government economy.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
WNJ-The Detroit News
1850 Metersb

TO pm.-concert by the Detroi'
News Orchestra.
80 p.m-Evening services tro"
st. Pauls Episcopal Cathedral
Evening star., 1922-07-09
NAVY RADIO IN BERLNG
SEA PROTECTS SEALS
Bitter Cold of North Braued to Safeguard
Herds-Keep in Contact With
With ReUenue Cutters

leaving the station. in charge of the
radioman- m charge and his five radio
operators. t-
Evening star., 1922-07-09
$1.OO grade

Blouse Waists-with
Sports collar and S h o r t
sleeves-plain Blue Cham
bray and several Ii g h t
wove stripe patterns.
Sizes 6 to l6 years.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
$8.75 grade

Palm Beach Suits; the
popular Sand shade; Norfolk
and plain belted models;
we'll tailored. These sizes
only-o, 10, II, II, IS, l6
and II wears. ..
Evening star., 1922-07-09
SC grade---

Khaki Knickerbockers
and Straight cut Knee e
Pants; seams all securely
sewed; cut large and full.
All sizes-6 to II years. -.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

Two thousand years OF history
makes II very plain that civilization
is no better and no worse than the
average citizens who make and MAIN
tain II.
Two thousand years have not ana
doubtless ten thousand years VIII
not, teach every one that nation
can not be legislsted into Utopia. me
do as | do. think as i think OF III
pass a constitutional amendment
making you" chap. will probably, like
the poor, always be with u.s.
But he will decrease in NUMBERS
as the knowledge spreads. that the
spread of knowledge is the answer
to all the problems of our imperfect
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
Hartford, Ky.
Beaver Dam, Ky.
Beaver Dam, Ky.
MOSLEMS SPURN
CHRISTIAN HELP

Constantinople, July Inclined
to be Indifferent to relief from nom
Christian hands, the Moslem inhabi-
tants of the Crimea, still in want, are
appealing for succor to the people of
Anatolia, fellow Moslems. I'VE have
hopes that Turkey, Alghanistan and
Egypt will help u.s." they say thru
their representatives, "for. we prefer
a mouthful of bread from the Turks
to sacks of wheat from other sources.
Nevertheless Christian relief is 60
ing into the Crimea, for the Ameri-
can Relief Administration is distri-
buting foodstuffs there, and Moslems
also have needed the call, Thru the
Red Crescent delegation to the Cri-
mea, Turkey has sent 10000 sacks of
flour into the district.
The Turkish delegation went TO
Baghtela Serai and to Akmezdjed,
the Moslem sections of the Crimea.
It's members say the famine is not
so acute as it was. Relief is arriv-
ing from various sources.
The Crimea today is an independ-
emit federal Soviet republic with a
ministerial council composed chiefly
of Moslems. The people make walk
ing sticks, which are sent to Europe
and America for sale, the receipts
being used for famine relief. The
stricken territories have sent COM
missioner to Angora, in Anatolia, the
headquarters of Turkish Nationalist
movement, who is laying emphasis
on the desire for help from Moslem
sources. He describes the situation
as bad. Only three schools remain
open, he says there has been no
sowing of the usual agricultural pro-
ducts, tobacco cereals, fruit and
grapes. and the harvest outlook is far
from promising.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
"SOME" PACKAGES
HANDLED BY i. c..

Talk about handing packages!
They "eat lem alive" at the Sou\
Water Street freight station Of the
Illinois Central System in Chicago,
according to a report by Agent X. O..
Wells in the August issue Of the
Illinois Central Magazine Agent
Wells loads through his plant daily
an average of $4,000 packages Of
merchandise, the packages weighing
from 8 to 1000 pounds each and to-
falling from 1000 to 1900 tons. No
combination local and transfer house
in the world handles similar volume
Of less-than-carload freight, accord
ing to Mr.. Wells. In one month Mr..
Wells force loaded 1,215,OOO pack
ages into 6,945 cars-and only 2O4
packages were misloaded, and these,
OF course, were not lost. For this
excellent record Mr.. Wells gives
credit to system and supervision. The
freight, he points out, "comes 10 us
by horse-drawn vehicles, motor
trucks, transfer cars, boats, and
from underneath the ground by cleo
trio tunnel cars-and we expect any
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas the students of the Tea
chers' Summer Normal of Ohio Coun-
ty having enjoyed most successful
and beneficial school, offer the fol-
lowing resolutions;
/. That we vote our thanks to the
State and County Boards Of Educa-
ton and especially to the County
Superintendent, Mrs. l. s. Mason, for
giving us this Normal, thereby max
ing it possible fro us to become more
competent teachers.
2. To our worthy faculty Prof.
and Mrs. T. f. Ellis and Prof. o. l..
Shultz for their interesting and
profitable instruction. We voice the
sentiment Of the school by cordially
inviting them To return as our in
structors next year.
3. To the City Board OF Educa-
tion for the use of the building and
to the citizens of Hartford for their
hospitality and cooperation.
LUTHER TURNER, Chr'm.,
MRS. G. p. MIDKIFF,
ode HARPER,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

life. When a man knows that hot
stove burns, he keeps his hands off
II. When he knows that oil soothes,
he anoints his burned fingers. When
we all know, what some Of US now
realize, that the imperfections of our
existencs are due to the fact that
lot of us know no better, We will all
unite for better education, for more
education, for finer education.
We have too much reverence for
book learning" and not enough I'M
Outstanding for the difference be-
tween acquired knowledge and ac-
quired ability TO think. 1t is educa-
tion which teaches thinking. not
dates and facts alone. which We all
need. II is not only more schools,
but better schools we must have.
You have guessed it! This is an
other argument for the Towner-Ster-
ling bill. now before Congress, Great
ing a Department of Education, which
shall aid our forty-eight States not
only TO educate more of us. but ac-
complish that education better, quick
err, less extensively, more efficiently.
II is in education, net in army or
conference, arbitration OF treaty, that
the hope of world peace lies; IL is
education not legislation, which shall
keep this nation in the forefront of
the worlds civilization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
McHENRY.

The Southern Chautauqua Service
is here this week.
Mr.. o. Nj. Terrell has returned
from Clay. KY, where he went to
look over a position for the /. r. R..
Company.
Miss Eliza Mae McReynolds has
been the guest of friends here this
week. She was accompanied to her
home by Miss Lillian Tichenor and
Messrs. Jess Thorpe and Walter
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson and
children are visiting relatives in
Penn.
Miss Sue Gardner has returned to
McHenry after a visit of several
months, in Hot Springs, Ark.
Several from here attended the
dance at Sulphur Springs Saturday
night.
Mr.. Conrad Tichenor has opened
shoe department in his fathers
store.
The McHenry Majestic ball team
will cross bats with the Beaver Dam
team on the lattar's diamond Sunday.
Little Miss Juanita Hughes is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Albert Weaver,
in Louisville.
Mrs Rohert Greenwood and
daughter. Miss Anna, have returned
to Linton, Ind, after visit with
Mr.. Greenwood's sister, Mrs. Willard.
The ]. G. r. r. Co., is painting
the depot at this place.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ashby is Wis
iting relatives here this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
STEADY ON THE JOB.

A record for steadiness on a Job
is believed to be held by ]. T. Kyle,
engine foreman for the Illinois Gem
trail System at Memphis, Tenn. who
has reported for duty and worked
every day for three consecutive years.
This means that he pa cd up all Sun
days and holidays and was fortunate
enough to escape all sickness. Mr..
Kyle, according TO the August issue
Of the Illinois Central Magazine. has
been in the service of the Illinois Cen
trail System for twenty-seven years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
CRIME VISIONS TOO
MUCH FOR CLERK
Nathan Birchan Frees Self From
Dreams OF Hundreds Of
Cory Killings.

New York, July 29.-Finisbing
fourteen years of gruelling work
which brought him into daily and
hourly contact with murder, Nathan
Birchall Jr., resigning stenographer
of the Homicide Bureau of New York
County, declared recently his dreams
were free from haunting visions of
CORY killings.
The man who has answered an av-
erage of 500 calls to the OF violent
death every year he served says his
iron nerve has kept him from being
preyed upon by his gruesome ex-
periences.
Practically every murder that has
happened in Manhattan since 1908
has registered on Birchall's tele-
phone. Awakened from sleep, at all
hours of the night called from thea
tiers and dinner parties by the news
of sudden and mysterious death, he
has seized his stenographer's note
book and rushed to the arena Of
crime.
while have answered about 500
calls yearly" he said today, mot
more than half of these we're prop
srly within my domain, as accidental
deaths hardly required my services.
Only where ante-mortem statements
of an assassin's victim, or Of wit
nesses to Sayings, or confession of
defendants before arraignment are
needed has my work been required"
Perhaps one reason why his nerve
racking work has never affected his
spirit when off duty is that Birchall
is thirty-three and possesses a pow
erful will.
81 really regret having to give this
work up" he said. But ] am plan
ming for my future in accepting job
as secretary to a Municipal Court
Judge in New York"
Among the recent murder cases in
which Mr.. Birchall was called on
were the Elwell case, in which he de-
clares there was comparatively little
work for him, as little testimony Of
direct nature was obtainabe and no
ante-mortem statement; the Hans
Schmid trunk murder mystery, when
he went to Sing Sing to take down
the priest murderer's last story in the
latter's final attempt to escape the
chair; the Veith case, where young
man killed the false friend who as
saulted his mother, and was acquitted
and the Varotta kidnapping and muir
der case, in which Roberto Raffaelo
has just been sentenced to die.
Three causes are cited by Birchall
for the recent murder wave. They
are:
First-Quarrels.
Second-Hold-ups
Third-Bootleg whisky.
In spite of his proximity to the
city's most horrible tragedies Birchall
has preserved his optimism and
views the future with high hope.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
A Great Remedy.

The merits Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are we'll
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally a man who had no ac-
quaintance with them and should
read the following by f. II. Dear, a
hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont. -Four
years ago l used Chamberlain's Cole
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that l have since
IL to my friends" m
why did she leave her husband?"
"He lost all his money
Howl"
"She spent it,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 500-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Oldhelds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence of Oldfield superiority in tour
ing-when a set of four Cords COW
cred 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
See your dealer and get a set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are THE
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

TN 1908, driving the 1899" racing
car, Barney Old6eld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specified materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldfeld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the "008" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldheld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years Oldfield tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. They are the only
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

A countryman with local repu-
tation as a vocalist attended din
ner, and was asked to sing. Altho
he had no music with him. and was
as hoarse as fbg, he consented TO
try, but broke down.
"Neyer thee mind, lad" said an ell
DERBY guest, trying TO cheer him up;
never mind the breakdown. for
thou's done thy best; but tn fellow
as asked thee Z sing ought to be
shot"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
Children Cry
FOR FlETchGR'S
. a 8 Q r a

Teddy-You haven't any whiskers
or very much hair
Sisters Hero-Well, what OF IT,?
Teddy-Oh, ! was only wondering
how pa was going to manage 1t.
Sisters Hero-Manage what?
Teddy-He said he was going to
mop up the floor with you.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
A Travelling Mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by w. II. Ireland, travel
ing salesman Of Louisville, Ky. I'm
the summer of 1888 l had severe
attack OF cholera morbus. / gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me a bottle of Chamberlin's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. ! took double
dose of 1t according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five O'Clock
the hext morning | was called by my
order and took train for my next
stopping Place, a well man" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
CREDITORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all par
ties who have claims against the es-
tate of the late Simon Jones to pre-
sent same to us, properly proven. on
or before September LIST, 1922, or
thy will be forever barred.
JOE JAMES,
SAM JAMES,
Administrators estate of Simon
Jones, deceased. with will annexed.
4tS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

day to see it coming to us by air.
plane"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
WASHINGTON COMMENT

The best friends of labor, organic
ed and not organized are more and
more fearful that the right to strike
has been emphasized too. much, and
that, when II runs afoul OF the gen.
eral right OF every one to peaceful
life, IL must give way to the greater
good of the greater number.
The country is tired Of strikes. The
whole people of the United States are
tired of having their coal and trans
portation either interfered with or
threatened. Since the birth of or
ganized labor Americans have been
In sympathy with the right of men
collectively to bargain and collective.
ly to protest against injustice by
collective cessation of work But
that sympathy has been extended to
striking men. who fought a fair
fight, who interfered not at all with
the innocent and the nonpartisan.
In the old days. in the far West,
man had the right to shoot, II he
felt himself injured or threatened
by another. The other man had
right to shoot, too. IL was case OF
a fair field and no favor" When
towns grew larger promiscuous shoot
ing had to stop. The rights OF the
innocent bystander became para
mount to the rights of two msn to
flight it out"
The rights of many innocent citi-
zens are paramount to the rights OF
n few TO strike. 1t is the general
feeling Of legislators in Washington,
strongest among the friends OF organ
tied labor, that ii is to labor's bene-
iii TO find another way to settle dill
fculties than to strike in the essen
tial industries-coal and Transports
tion.
II is their conviction that II lanor
can not or will not, the United states
can and will. The innocent must
not suffer that two disputants be al
lowed TO fight; arbitration must take
the place of interference with mails
stoppage of coal, hating OF trains
IL peacefully, willingly, so much the
better. If by force of arms and dras-
tic laws, so much the worse for those
who put personal rights before the
rights of the whole country.
run Thousand years OF history
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01
HIRAM JOHNSON
HAS BIG LEAD
Majority of 1928 in More Than
Third Of Precincts in California.

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Returns
from yesterdays primary, coming in
slowly today, served to increase the
lead of Hiram w. Johnson, incumbent,
over c. c. Moore in the hotly con-
tested race for nomination for u. S.
senator to approximately 10000.
San Francisco, Johnson's home town
with only eight precincts unreported,
showed plurality OF nearly 10000
for him.
San Francisco, Aug. 30.-The ma
jority Of Senator Hiram w. Johnson
over Charles C. Moore, in the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination, was in
creased to 39,233 votes at 9:45 a. H.,
today by returns from 2,843 complete
precincts in the state out of $685..
Johnson's total was 132,762; Moore's
90, ,529.
Governor Stephens had a lead of
2.434 over State Treasurer Friend W.
Richardson, in returns from 2,804 pre-
cincts which gave Stephens III, ,282;
Richardson 1O8,S48. They are candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
for governor. Of the Democratic can
didates for nomination for governor,
Thomas Lee Woolwine had 20,563
votes and Mattison B. Jones 11,119
Stephens received 100 votes for the
prohibition nomination and Jones 179.