davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03
BEST GRADES OF STOCK
FOUND ON RICHEST SOIL

Lexington, KY, Feb. 1.-The five
counties in Kentucky having the
highest land values also have the
highest value for live stock, accord
Ing 10 figures being used by soils
specialits at the College. of Agricul-
ture TO show farmers OF the State
that good soils and good livestock
are usually found together. This
Is true because the quality of live
stock usually is Influenced by the
Iuality of pastures and home grown
deed. the specialists say. In gener-
al tanning, . livestock industry can
not be developed with purchased
feeds, they declare.
IN five counties where the land
values were found to be highest, or
an average of S19S.45 an acre, the
average value of livestock was found
10 be $75 head for beef cattle, $50
FOR dairy cattle, $3.50 for sheep and
$3.50 for hogs.
In the five counties ranking from
sixteenth to twentieth in land values
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03

War scored higher scholastic grades.
the records showed. than their class
mates who enrolled since the war.
The records also showed that the for
mer soldier was more earnest in his
study and more anxious to elarn.
Records sent to the bureau from
the University of Minnesota showed
the veterans led both fraternity and
nonfraternity men. Similar reports
were also received from the Leland
Stanford University, University OF
California and University of Wiscon-
sin.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03
NEW YORK FARMER
NOW FEELS FINE;
AZ Age 72, Fox Says He Can DO As
Much Hard Work As He Ever
Could-Gains 30 Pounds.

'I wouldn't swap the good Tanlac
has done for me for the finest farm
in Onondaga county" said George
NJ. Fox, a well-known farmer living
on r. F.. d. No. 2, Fayetteville, N. Y.
Although l am now seventy-two
years of age" said Mr.. Fox, 81 have
gained exactly thirty-five pounds in
weight by taking Tanlac. More than
wo years ago my health began to fail,
and from then until l got Tanlac l
went down hill fast. l fell off un-
til l only weighed one hundred and
thirty pounds and was so weak |
could hardly drag myself about. l
had a tired feeling all the time, and
frequently when trying to do some
little job / would have to go and lie
down. Often after getting up inethe
morning felt so weak and bad 1 just
went back to bed. Finally I got
down to where l was almost past 60
ing.
"A friend of mine in Syracuse told
me that Tanlac had done him a world
of good and persuaded me to try it..
began to pick up right from the
start. l have now taken seven bot
ties of Tanlac and have gone up from
a hundred and thirty to one hundred
and sixty-five pounds and just feel
like man made over. All that tired
feeling is gone and l am now strong
and vigorous. In spite of my age
am working every day and, honestly,
I believe l can do as much work as at
any time of my life"
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by DR..
l.. b. Bean, and by all leading drug
gists everywhere e.-Advertisement.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03
Chronic Constipation.

There are people who never have a
movement OF the bowels without it is
produced by a cathartic. Most of
them have brought that condition
on themselves by the use of mineral
waters and strong catharticg that take
zoo much water out of the system and
.aggrayate the disease they are meant
to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain Tablets affords a gen.
tie movement of the bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced by
a medicine. and their uses IS MT SO
likely to be followed by constipa-
tion. III
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03
TO ARRAIGN GOV. SMALL
ON CHARGES TOMORROW

Waukegan, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.--Arraign-
ment of Gov. Len Small and Vernon
Curtis, Grant Park Banker, TO enter
their plea of mot guilty" to the in
dictment charging them with embez-
element Of state funds, will take place
Monday, according to present plans.
Governor Small appeared before
Judge Claire c. Edwards today, but
his arraignment was again postpon-
ed, while attorneys for state and de-
tense argued on the motion by de-
fense attorneys for separate trials
for the two defendants.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03
NEW SUBCHASER
is SPEEDY SHIP
British Craft Said To Make Forty
Eight Miles An Hour.

London, Ian. 2S.-The type of an
ti-submarine boats that will be built
by the score in this country If the
British government judges it to be
politically necessary to- prepare such
defense on large scale is indicated
by recent developments in shipbuild-
ing.
Since the war much progress has
been made in the design and con-
struction Of these vessels. The latest
which has been turned out by a
British shipyard is fifty-five feet
long with a beam of eleven feet and
a draught of three feet three inches,
For the sake of lightness and flex-
ibility the vessel Is built entirely of
wood. 1t has two skins of mahogany
with a layer of oiled canvass be-
tween them. A third skin at the
fore portion of the boat forms a step
of about three and one-half inches
in depth, upon which the vessel rises
as she gathers speed and by means
of which she acieves a skimming
action over the surface of the water.
This remarkable vessel is said to
have attained an average speed Of
nearly forty-eight miles an hour dur
ing her official trials; she carries two
eighteen-inch torpedoes, two depth
charges and four machine guns
Moreover, she is capable of standing
very heavy weather.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03

which was an average of S90.45 an
acre, the value Of beef cattle, dairy
cattle, sheep and hogs was respec-
lively two-thirds, five-sixths, five
sevenths and fve-sixths, of the value
for animals Of the same classes in the
counties having the highest land
values.
Similar relations between the land
values and livestock values were
brought out in a study of the figures
for counties farther down the scale.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03
.SALISMEN Will Fly
SOON, As STATEMENT
Airman Predicts Drummers
VIII Utilize Plane
Entirely

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-Travel-
ing statesmen making their Jumps"
between points by airplane is not a
dream. but soon will be a reality.
Such is the statement of Capt. Ed
die Rickenbacker, Americas king
Of the air" during the war, who will
soon make an experiment of this
kind. The flying "ace" is now con-
nected with an automobile firm SELL
ing a machine which is his own pro-
duct
'"Rick" designed the engine him
self and is aiding in putting the car
on the market Trains travel too
slowly for Rickenbacker. who says
he will soon introduce the travelling
salesman of the air"
Is Coming Soon.
Commercial flying will be a casual
fact before long" he said. while here
on a business trip. For instance.
I'm planning to cover a territory Of
10000 miles this spring in the inter.
est of my business by plane, which
would ordinarily take at least seven
months and require several men for
the job l shall do this in one
month"
Col. A. F. Lorenzin, who accom-
panied Rickenbacker on his trip here,
said railroad travel is very irksome
for the war hero and that he pines
for the air and the speedy motor.
ION our way from New York to
Chicago" the colonel said, Eddie
looked out of the window and re-
marked how foolish it was to take
such a length of time to come from
New York to Chicago. He said we
should have been in Chicago many
hours before the time that we arriv-
ed there"
Plenty of Time.
Here Rickenbacker stepped back
into the conversation.
THAT'S fact, ne said. III VIII
be nothing in the future for one to
fly from Chicago to New York, see
show, drop in for the Midnight Frol-
les On the roof, go down to the aero
drome go to bed and reach Chicago by
$50 or I the next morning. in pIen-
ty of time for ordinary business.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatmei, = most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is ao-
piled promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent, Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price soc, 6Oc. and $t.2O. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03
,r,oors.1.TAL ,,o TO Dc
OPENED FEB. 22
Dawson Springs Sanitarium
Launching VIII Be
Big Affair.
louisville lHerald)

The United States Sanitarium for
World War Veterans at Dawson
Springs. Ky, the largest of its kind
in the country. just completed at a
cost of many million dollars, will be
formally dedicated on Washington S
Birthday, February 22, in the pres
ence of distinguished assemblage
of national, state and city officials,
il was announced yesterday by Col
lector of Customs Thomas l.. Walker.
Arrangements have been made to
have virtually the entire personnel
and enlisted men, including military
bands. of Camp Knox attend the cere-
moy, which will be largely military.
All the officers and men of the Am
erican Legion of Kentucky have been
invited, also both houses of the state
Legislature and city officials of
Louisville.
The Dawson Springs Commercial
Club. under whose auspices the ar
rangements are to be perfected, have
already made arrangements for sew
eral spcial trains from Frankfort for
the accommodation of Governor Nor
row and official family. Similar ar
rangements for a special train from
Louisville will be made at once, it
was said.
Col. Edward Clifford, assistant
secretary of the treasury, will be the
official representative of the govern
ment on the occasion. He will for
mally turn the institution over to
Lieut.. Col. H. C. Whitledge, of the
United States Health Service, who
will be in charge of the hospital. In
cidentally Colonel Whiteledge is a
native Kentuckian, and will superin-
tend the treatment of the thousands
of invalid veterans at this sanitarium.
The sanitarium, which was pro-
nounced by Collector Walker fit
ting testimonial to our boys" consists
of twenty-five large fireprOof build
ings, covering seventy-five acres on
a res sarvation OF 5000 acres donated
by citizens of Hopkins. Caldwell and
Christian Counties. The sanitaTium
represents the very last word in
equipment. everything being operated
by electricity. Nothing has been over
looked that will add to the conven-
ience and comfort of the veterans.
Altho great progress has been
made in the plans, they are by no
means complete. 1t is the aim of
these in charge to make the occasion
the most monumental patriotic af-
fair ever staged in Kentucky. 1t is
roughly estimated that more than
$4,000 persons will attend the cere-
mony, including officials from all
corners of the state and nation, also
tire members of the judiciary, and
patriotic, civic and business organiza-
tions.
Several film corporations have al
ready made arrangements to record
The display for the movies.
Fhe official announcement of the
date for the ceremony was made by
Collector Walker at the instance of
the Treasury Department at Wash
lngton. Collector Walker, by virtue
of his official office, has been dis
bursing officer during the construc-
ion Of the sanitarium,
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03

A scald burn, or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps bottle Of Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment on hand is always prepared for
such accidents. Price soc, 6Oc and
$l.2O per bottle. Sold by Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03
FORMER SOLDIERS FOUND
TO MAKE BEST STUDENTS

Washington, Jan. 2S,-World War
veterans make the best students, ac-
cording TO scholastic records an
nounced here by the United States
Veterans Bureau.
Soldiers who returned to their uni
versities after serving in the World
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03

Time and Tide is the title of a
London newspaper owned entirely by
women.
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03
Illinois Central System Calls State Control
of Rates Backward Step


is n
OF
commerce among the states should be free Our oae convinced that nothing but ruin and
to
national su" and hoad not be subjected " local conditions that end the Constitution
a
"h VIII interfere with interstate commerce The power OF the interstate commerce
Commission
ary
s d in and
navome ,so ot ,a ns rnt, sn no tnrrh
states w y ~ n thso sonnd go S as ' practical s E concerned if wou
@ eac by the airoas should ave the
Accommodations in
a
"dSHimnO adjustment IN one western state commission put out requiring
n
y of lie n.anae
border All Transportation
would
al
n o $ a i IS b al hough mt o
49,. " ""e''' WIN "e' ponce
trans character oil station a0nue' crossings etc
compel nttoas in heson
nearly every ono
gtOt
o y publsg genemuyh noook
both freight and and the railroads have placed
imparng lei a to svet the
instructive rt bhsm an sugg
ry,,.,sA r,-..s, cHMAskHAM a.s11 Essa1 s,..n
The Hartford republican., 1922-02-03

i,'"."'"'"'"'"."."'"'"." s"'"."'"'"'"s-.'~.-.-.
t The Story of
/: Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLV.-OKLAHOMA
araM 0KLAHO-
VT5HSSIfJGE5N growth. 1t
W${Y$<SgZTMIN was in the
NxSsfEAyN first term of
158T Presid dent
Benjamin Harrison that Okla
homa was opened up. Good farm
land available under the Home
stead Act was difficult to find
so the United States bought from
the Indians, who had been segre-
gated in Indian territory, large
tract of some 10000 square miles
that had been used largely by
the Indians as pasture for their
cattle and horses. This was
called Oklahoma, a word mean-
ing fine country" and was ar
ranged TO be ready for sale to
homesteaders at II o'clock noon
of April %, 1889. Troops were
placed on guard to prevent any
settlers entering before that time
for more than 100000 boomers"
as they were called, came from
all over the country to obtain
farms or places for business. On
the stroke of the hour, bugles
sounded and the mad rush by
men, women and children to To-
cate claims began. The govern
ment had arranged land officers
at many places at which claims
could be filed for the farms or
city lots, and all that day these
were besieged by fighting mobs
TO register their selections. Be
fore nightfall hundreds of farms
were staked out and Oklahoma
City and Guthrie were well on
their way to become citieX
Thus was developed this re-
giOn which came into the pos
session of the United States as
part of the Louisiana Purchase
in 1903 and which was set aside
for so many years as Indian
country. Previous to the fOrma-
tiOn of Oklahoma territory, CON
greSs had forbidden white set
tiers i'm this part of the country
and this edict was enforced by
federal troops. AS the demand
for more land was felt and as the
Indians decreased in numbers,
Indian territory was added TO
Oklahoma territory, and in 1907
il was admitted to the Union as
the State of Oklahoma, adding
another star TO our flag, which
for eleven years had contained
fOrty-fve. The state has flour
ished TO such AN extent that 1t
has ten presidential electors,
which is more than double that
of many of the older states Of
larger size.
by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.) !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
MUCH BUILDING PROMISED.

Much building Is promised for Io22 not alone
0 Amarillo bat IN all OF the surrounding territory
Ntctiun has been called by contractors to the pro
grams m The various centerS in this portion OF the
'rntrv regardless to state lines The schedules
all Ton school houses court houses. libraries. rest
'oms, club and Fraternity houses. office buildings
mercantile structures and residences.
TIN, note OF construction comes ringing clear
nd sweet to the people following sixteen OF
shiccn months m which there has been much OF
depression and consequent DELAYED activity in build
~ and al other lines. The charm uf construction
one Thar VIII not be replaced by any other. The
'c"pic recognize the worth OF new buildings. new
''a' n'" -'ret. new ilciiitie, oi every kind They
ook upon D, as ,hc resurrection following a long
icep II seems cheerful and rcpietc with the ele-
mentS OF lie.
there Is nothing dcoaden, about a building pro-
sTam. The mis'r may increase his horde OF gold.
nd there o, bu' limited cheer produced by this ex-
ansion 10 The renurous one has relatives. they
nay be somcw.nt stirred by his accumulations.
specially % these are attended bv unmistakable
V'denees "i physical decline But. the expend-
uti OF money . constructive and needed improve
nen'N cheer aI Nao come in contact with evidences
thereof LITE , progress and w,hou; IT there i
lca,h
amarillo and the amarillo Country viii have
many added evidence Of life year hence The
program are announced and additions are being
rccordcd DAY hy day. The spell Of this showing
Is sweeping al' The people into fuller realization
= ihc worth a. going + rSard an cad Of backward
inere ~" soon. according 10 those who are in posi-
non to KNOW De a sniri OF progress that is an in
elusive With TINS viii come tie Weakened activity
OF commerce. and the various interests Of this prea,
-ouniry VIII have a boost that will be thoroughly
APPRECIATED by al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
SHOULD GIVE THANKS.

Bodies n babies piled up 'n h'iI
II statement coming from Hr'""'
Russia where the eaunf ghost of DUN.
ger and discuss stalks abroad bon 'h
land America has voted relief through
Congress. and later the death and .n.
fering 81 those peonlo wIll ho deI''i'i.
II is well that this country sent l.'..
10 these unfortunate people Their
diiion has ben brought about ht ODD.
rule Of "a wlde-eyed bunch ~ Ii
ics who undertook 90 rule Thar '
uy inin ana frosty. fhe lI.h .'.
spiisitors. robbed Huss.l oft h'r
paupsrized her pcopI, aud u.I "'
the wonderful resource. FL. 'n.I
ny. But this fact d.l un. 1""
90 shlrk our dutie 600 HHmn..
people In this country complain
hard times droufhs and poor Wf.
when IN faraway Hu~a suffering '
death rides abroad Boz tHH'
land We Hrc fortunate Indeed
there are mo- hunger Hul disease u '
lard We have pl'fft f. sustain 100.
wg have health and $50 uHfh' q" Poe
ASHAMED of flr vfumh.uE und r-f.'.
tgdc 90 Coo who gives u hHrHI.'f
far beyond our ius' dee o.IH''
Beacon.
Ben smith may Do. 1.ua d'l Hn p"
Sec the need f1r u'nuE hUni'.
fo. no matter what fh" cause .' tn'
horrible conditions prevailing I.I
alh. the sur riue s'at. ...'
America is spending million. . 0."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

.1.d to DYING when 49,, fI. sht Of YOU
,,J ... ,,ouf mind u ..V il we're
-,
SUITE N'" -,
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t.5 ,..t with II
l,.,.. ..a, p. .,.lI |""' Sne W'S
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pr,.. ....." d.,
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l.... ..... '.,''''''u NM NJ
N"Ei.' rice
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oi inc
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
TOTO'S NEW ADVENTURES
BY kNTIRI\ McII.RUl.
The Hoppy Tlad's Grgu'parcui,.

Dear folfs. I'm SURE youu poo very
sorry 90 hear that %. iloppv Toad has
"a yery bad cold and IS too hulrsc %"
tell his story. so WtI tell mime m
place oi hts and ma;h, Do. VIII H, aI',
to ten his next time.
"Im going to tell wa,rt cam, from.
As 20 having any parents don't tc
member, because came from large
factory whore toys are mad, an lher, s.
lots q machinery and blk wheels that
would most chew you up if one was
To x, near them after they were al.
ready made
You So, these wheels wind threads
and knit ears and nugrs bodies and
million other parts that when they are
put together make cat ur dos. some.
times rabbit
Then ut,. iG,y are all knitted and
put together. he big Boss sends To-
another factory and gets eyes and puts
thom un our heads them We can sc..
NuW min sou / dom remember being
factory made. bat 1 saw some 81 the
others. and then ] knew ! must have
been made That way too
OF r0urs. au The togo are not mad,
That way, .uI dolls aud many other g.
ATE made there bat / was never IN
the other parts u this place. 500 ! didu Q
Snow what vaI g..ug ou.
'urc dly au 81 iAc toys that were
ia ihc section % "a, place wher. / wass
were aii packed into box tighter AN
any body wound TANK could Do, done.
Then W. were taken 90 platform
they call a MANIFESTATION. there wc heard
many people talking
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

HffI. truck horse Virginia replied. as
r1. handed rn moro thongs. You
.r. GOING Iuu the sled and show the
,r.. down into Eudlcyhurg."
xxx
Whom ,h. down came fun and bright
o,.. cuu f.l niIl and bis party
...... rn1u io start
,vhn Harold had been thoroughly
r.v,l ana h.e flll instructions given
H.u. tf. thongs h13 been put about his
rrll.. auI removed from his wrists.
ANA Do. uH- permitted TO do the pack
r
Tint procedure WAS exceedingly sim
r... 800 available blankets were piled on
u. lol and mado into a bed for Vir.
rna. and tbr aN. candles. and such
....n. utensils Gel. We're needed were
f..E.l .u 'FRONT.' Ana then they had
.l.t ut decisive interview with Har.
.t
o a. uo--1H die first he cried
/. Nr.nu "nu.drs. YOU don't dare
% u., .ui.. ou mr you don't know the
r.s lHd EN Dut s,c You know IL
r0u .U yoru tr Yourself
.Tr. .uourN Virginia replied
.He "rH, uE. iust This little word
Oh. lGu. 5000 and Z were all recon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
b 0INE R0naatS GNR.0N

suppose that IN the hm pots In
CiOckahCnc's cellar were ever sD sur
priscd when thD door ~ their own cup.
hard opened upon hearing kip's charm
md instead ~ grabbing th,m. km art
Nancy ana Nick made dis, Cor a.u,.
thing on the lowest sh,f
Yes, YOU know what happened
my dcars, Thanks o. Mike Mol. OBJ,
Twins had found their d,1r. wDud,'.
ful Green shoes again ani Kir bid
found his ia-i keS
Nancy ana Nics slprci tho Sh0as ur
~ once and thcv on scampercd ta~k
through th' hole. th. NAV thcy h.d
come pulling iunu a' ..al arar fH..
Q. ,Drotai "a, op.n.as U1i fh.
known t the eat's,vt Over fhe eaf. b.
The cntrlure Co. Cnrm. Nlnr. eirtlr.
sudd.nl, rid bar alihUue1 the luDars
knew that something had gene Wrnr
iheN were az a lose o. lind out
Cruoknhune never knew that bod
he,u hoodwinked lrsin until he went
down cellar that evening % get Some
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

"H.rHIl. rr his t,a WHOM o.,
found iha Shoes and k,y missiu. ac
+.H"H'i t.s foot so hard jhit b won't
H'" ihr gruund 90 inches sud co..
.nHmes h1d to ,o'ue and d.r
BIN ..f
I.Hs ur m the earth ld ta sab
i.'. h.vis ard teaspoons tp I,er
'hg" .nm flying uu, ~ the windows.
i'... r.'s another ,lithusak tre,
.N.i "Ho'l on 'ieht 0clrhad,
El' t.Uokfirr. dI n. auov 90,
"'' mtl Twtctaucse and I.rahumr
"e rn Scissor. fl lIshol boz COL op,,
.rI .H.I
t. ,h.HH.t -.u. .rd 81. s
'h ss.F o. .. ar utt DsI SOD
ih" q .'H Ur e., 8. ttaI Ssaa 81 re
r,t tai11 On ,h- 'hldn,n aU au a1d
.h,.. "l p. ral rhris nas"
aHTVaed Craa.ahanc. and
ihcf hftr gUnr back to Crovnicland O.
h.ln rtm r.n. Weu have Co. stop ih,a
Dr. Possible
tie BE Cuniinuedl