davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ --
the ~ NyN&%
22s FARM YOUNGSTERS
RAISING BEEF CALVES

Lexington. Ky. March. 1S,-A total
of 22S Kentucky farm youngsters, in
GLIDING several girls in IL different
counties Of the State, are raising
baby calves this spring which they
will enter in the first annual fat ang
feeding cattle show to be held at the
Louisville Bourbon Stock yards No
vember 23 and "a. NJ. S. Garside, as
sistant state leader of junior agri-
cultural club work at the College OF
Agriculture has announced.
The young beef cattle raisers, who
are all members of the special beer
cattle clubs organized in their coun-
ties, will compete for prizes totalling
100000 offered exclusively for club
members and $4,000 offered for
Juniors and adults.
Clubs have been organized IN
Marion, Lincoln, Boyle. Washington
Breckenridge, Warren, Barren, way
ne, McCreary, Carroll, Crittenden and
Butler counties. The number OF
members in the various clubs varies
from 40 in Warren County to five in
McCreary County. Animals from the
three principal beef breeds. including
Angus, Shorthorn and Herefords, Will
be used by the club members in their
feeding work. Seven other counties
including Hopkins, Christian, Webs
ter, Todd, Garrard, Allen and Larue
are expected to enter the event with
total OF 121 animals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24
VIEWS OF LESLIE
M. SHAW ON THRIFT
Too Many Seek Short Cut to Wealth,
Says Former Secretary OF
The Treasury.

Some outspoken observations on
the youth of to-day were made by
Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the
Treasury under President Roosevelt,
and now in his seventy-fourth year
of life, in a recent talk before the
Marquette Club in New York.
This seems to be a generation OF
'get-mores' said Mr.. Shaw. THE
question that seems uppermost in
young peoples minds nowadays is
how can get more money-how can
I find the short cut to wealth? II
more than the legitimate fee for
service or profit from an undertaking
is to be obtained, they are all tor IT,
What we need to teach the younger
generation is how to put more into
life, not how to get more out OF IT,
"Yet the idea of thrift seems FUR
therest from their minds. The whole
sentiment among young people is not
to accumulate savings, and thrift Is
considered stinginess. There is only
one infallible rule for success ana
that is can a man live within MS
income? A man who spends all OF
his income for living expenses is new
err going to succeed"
Growing boys are not being taught
the meaning of days work and the
value of a dollar as they were in the
old days, Mr.. Shaw thought, 1t was
not the country's illiterates who were
sleeping in the parks with newspapers
for a mattress, but those whose par
ents kept them from working that
they might get an education.
but I'm not against education
mind YOU" said the speaker. i be-
lieve in it, but the young man must
be taught that he must work for what
he gets; that this world keeps a one
price store, with no bargain coun-
ters."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

then, with a few more Members. "A
few more clerks. and better accommo-
dations for members.
1--WE have continued to be economl-
cal in appropriating public money
for the upkeep OF the legislative
branch, and that may be one reason
why we receive so little attention
other than criticism from the multi
piled agencies OF publicity. We have
been so careful about appropriating
money for the law-making machinc--
that We have come TO be regarded
as only an agency for appropriating
money to carry forward other plans
for government. many of them quite
different from the ideas of the found
ers OF the Government.
II do not mention these contrasts
for the purpose OF criticism Of the
changes that have come with the
growth and development OF the coun-
try and its complicated and complex
expansion into the greatest and rich
est Nation on the face of the earth;
but I call attention to these changes
simply to show that Congress has
remained the least changed part Of
the Government"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24
THE POETS CONFESSION.

When | am called by hidden might
Earth could not make me stand;
For when a still small voice says:
Write!"
There's naught could stay my hand
For it is not the powers OF earth
That say me aye or nay;
For when it comes to my own worth
l hold myself at bay.
l am the servant of the pen
OF some great mind unknown,
And when it speaks TO me, why then
IT'S mine to make it known.
/ am a servant, that is all,
Sworn to obey the heart.
But we are branded each and all
The bondsman Of his art.
Alice V. Boord'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

Plymouth Rocks owned by Mrs. w. o..
Kirk. Philpot, Daviess County, main
tanned its lead among the ~ flocks Of
the State being conducted as demons
trations by their owners who are CO.
operating with the College of Agricul-
ture ext nsion divicion, according to
an announcement by the college poul-
trymen. This flock has produced an
average Of 4S.2 eggs a hen from Nov.
to March 1 in setting the pace for
the remaining flocks.
Owners of the remaining flocks a.
mong the ten highest producing ones
together with the number of hens and
their average egg productions follow;
Mrs. NJ. B. Barnard, Hartford. 80
White wyandottes. Is eggs; j. T.
Wilson, Corydon, III White Wyan-
dottes, 14.4 eggs; Mrs. Paul o'Con-
nell, McQuady, 1875 Leghorns. 14.4;
William Coomes, Kirk, 1870 White
Leghorns, 1876 egs; Joseph E. Pitt,
Fairfield, ia White Leghorns, 1875
eggs; Mrs. Eugene Culton, Parks
Vile, SO Rhode Island Reds, 1875
eggs; Mrs. Sallie Atherton, Calhoun,
81 White Wyandottes, 12.4 eggs;
Mrs. II. E. Roby, Boston, Sc White
Plymouth Rocks, 1872 eggs, and Mrs.
]. r. Wilson, Olaton, 12S White Ply
mouth Rocks, 12.1 eggs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
,uts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is e2-
piled promptly. there is no danger OF
infection and the wound begins to
neal at once. For use on man OF
beast. Borozone Is the. ideal antisep
tic and healing agent. Buy it nov
and be ready for an emergency
Price soc, coo, and S1.20. Sold BY
Ohio County Drug Co. n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24
.I.C. MOVES FREIGHT
PROMPT AND REGULAR

Illinois Central System freight ser
vice is founded upon prompt and reg.
ular movement of freight and cons!G-
rate treatment of patrons wants, &C.
cording to a statement to the pub
&c made by President c. II. Mark
ham.
Rapid movement is given perisha-
BILE traffic, and the Illinois Central
System is among the leading railroads
of the country in handling this type
of BUSINESS. Fruits from the tropics
and domestic fruits and vegetables
from Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee
and the Rio Grande valley of Texas
move north over the lines of the Hi
nois Central System in solid train
loads. During the past six months
these trains have made early morn
ing deliveries at their destinations 99
per cent on time. At northern points,
cars are delivered to connecting lines
for distribution thruout the East, the
West and Canada.
The Illinois Central System also
ranks among the leading railroads
in originating coal and lumber traf-
fic. These commodities are moved
largely in solid trainloads to prevent
detention at terminals. Fast moving
merchandise trains are operated out
of the principal cities on the system.
Solid trainloads of meat and pack
inghouse products are handled be-
tween Omaha, Sioux City and Chi
cago and fast through trains from
Council Bluffs to Chicago carry Cali
fornia fruits and vegetables.
A bureau in the office of the car
accountant at Chicago receives tele-
graphic advices of the movement of
cars loaded with perishable goods and
other high-class freight and is able
at any time to inform shippers or
consignees of the exact location and
the probable time of arrival or de-
livery to connecting lines.
The equipment of the Illinois Cen
trail System enables it to maintain
this splendid freight service. The
company owns 1900 locomotives and
69.127 freight cars. Since the re-
turn from federal control $50 loco
motives and 1900 freight cars have
been purchased. Orders for 5000
additional freight cars have been
placed recently.
Cars are unavoidably delayed at
times, but this is negligible i'm COM
parison the great number of cars
handled daily. When a car is de-
layed; it is placed in a preferred
class, and is handled in fast trains
in order to gain as much of the lost
time as possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

The conservative business man
long ago learned the lesson that is
sought to be taught by the annual OBJ
servance of Thrift Week; months ago
he realized that the excessive credits
had brought him face to face with
a real danger and that thrift was i'm
sistently demanded by the state of
the business of the country says the
Montgomery Ala, Advertiser.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

had obtained for less than $40 an ex-
cellent pair Of shoes. lie added
IL would regard spending sac for
a pair of shoes as unwise. believe
in thrift. But also believe in spend
ing. Genuine thrift does not consist
of not spending. Genuine thrift
consists of spending money to the
very best of advantage. >
Saving is, or should be, only a means
to an end. Unless we are spending,
we can have no vigorous prosperity.
AS a matter of fact, real prosperity
comes from the right kind of spend
ing. But the right kind of spending
is true economy, and true economy
Is equivalent to thrift. Thriftless-
ness is unwise. foolish spending.
isn't it funny" he went on. that
while the virtues of thrift are con-
stantly being dinned into our ears,
very little is ever said about the inn
portance of spending judiciously. II
the people could be taught to make
the wisest possible use of their mon
ey, then thrift and saving would take
care of themselves There is need
for talking more about spending rath-
sr than for talking more about saw
ing. Wise spending-combined, of
course, with hard work and right
habits-will bring back prosperity
quicker than anything else"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24
SAVE OR SPEND, WHICH?

A well-to-do business man had his
shoes made for years by shoemaker
who charged, usually, SIC to SIS a
pair. When prices of everything
were soaring skywards, the business
man asked what he would be charged
for new pair of shoes. Forty dol
lars" he was told. He decided TO
get along without them. Last year
he again telephoned and was again
told Forty dollars" He protested,
as leather was selling for next 10
nothing, that this price was pre-
posterously high. The shoemaker
however, was obdurate. The business
man then told him that henceforth
he would buy. his shoes elsewhere
And he told me the other day that he
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24
CONGRESS SAVING
SAYS JUNGLE JOE"
1t l. the Most Economical Part OF
The Government As Pro-
ven BY Figures

Washington. March. 1S.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon. who Is rounding out his
fiftieth year since his first election in
the Daavillc district, declares that the
legislative branch of the Government
is by far the most economical of the
three. In reporting an appropriation
bill he said:
This bill providing appropria-
tions for the legislative branch OF the
Government for the fiscal year 1923
carries, in round numbers. twelve and
half million dollars. In the re-
arrangement of the Budget this bill
provides for the Government Printing
Office, the Library of Congress. and
the Botanic Garden, which are semi
executive rather than strictly legjs-
lative, and leaving out the appropria-
tions for those functions, the appro-
priatiOns for the legislative work of
the Government amount to less than
$l1, 100000. This is an almost in
significant sum as compared with the
total estimated expenditures of about
three and half billion dollars for
the whole Government
This bill therefore appropriates a
comparatively small amount to pro-
vide for the lawmaking machinery
compared with the appropriations
for executive functions. The money
we propose to appropriate for the
legislative branch represents about
81 in $500 of the total estimated ex-
penditure for next year;it will call
for a per c7nita tax of IL cents on the
people IL ccIInental United States
and about 81 in $4,000 of our ma
tional wealth-not a very burden
some tax on our wealth for legislative
activities.
"The legislative branch has always
been the most economical part of the
Government, and in proportion to the
total cost of the Government it has
been growing less ever since the
adoption of the Constitution. Twen-
ty-five years ago in the Mckinley adj
ministration the appropriations for
the legislative branch as presented in
this bill represented 81 out of 500
of the total appropriations, and now
it is proposed to appropriate for the
Congress 81 out of $500 in the total
expenditures. We have kept down
salaries and expenditures for the le-
glslative branch in the past. while
circumstances have persuaded us
largely to increase salaries, employ
ees, and expenses in the executive
departments, and add new depart
ments and bureaus with new execu-
tive functions, until as | look back to
the time when | first entered the
House nearly so years ago and COM
pare the executive part Of the Govern
ment then and now, il is like going
from Danville to the great metropolis
of New York. The executive branch
OF the Government has grown like the
tabled bean stalk, while the legis-
lative branch remains much as II was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
Billiards. Snow Eminent. II relaxes
the contracted muscles and permits
ordinary bodily motion without suf-
fering or inconvenience. Price soc,
soc and S1.2O per bottle. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

Would you wish the lady's name
engraved in the ring?" the jeweler
suggested pleasantly.
"Eh? Why, no." the cautious
young man responded. Suppose you
just put "To my beloved. New
York Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24
The Best Laxative.

"My sedentary habits have neces-
STATED the use of an occasional laxa-
tive. l have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Tablets" writes George F. Daniels,
Hardwlck, VT. Mr.. Daniels is pro-
prietor of the Hardwick Inn, one of
the model hotels of New England. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

For hoarseness, inflamed lungs or
Irritating coughs, Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is a healing balm IL
does its work quickly and thorough
ly. Price soc, soc and $1.2O per
bottle. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

Take Herbine for indigestion. IL
relieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where it is expelled. Price soc. SOLD
by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24
SrusTTEsS FLOCK LEADS
usgEBRUARY EGG RECORDS

Lexington, KY, Mar'lS-'By pro-
.,....sux an average of l6.4 eggs a hen
ns11ug February, flock OF 20 barred
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-24

Any man who can not save money!
is bound to be dependent ON relatives
or charity when he attains old age
and Is unable longer to earn salary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
AXE WILL FALL
|. HEAVILY on THE
US. NAVY YARDS


WASHINGTON. Feb 24.-The CON
gressionl axe now hanging over army
and navy appropriations is threaten
ing thu existence of more than half
OF the navy yards of the country, 1t
was said To-Day by nava lofficials.
Should the axe fall on naval appro-
priations as heavily as some congress
sionai leaders are threatening. the
navy department. it IL said, will be
forced to virtually close all but the
few absolutely vital establishments
The 1lash in personnel at the yards
will range upward to IS rer cent of
the complement Of each yard affected,
it is understood This will mean even
more Thousands of workers suspended
from employment than the recent or
der stopping construction.
Should the already we'll definsd plan
of cutting the navy appropriations Of
$4OO. .000. 900 In half materializa, only
four of the existing nine yards will ba
retained in commission. The others
will be forced to gradually suspend
activity.
The yards likely to be retained are
the SO called strategic" establish 4
ments located at Brooklyn and Nor
folk On the Atlantic. and Mare Island
and Puge. Sound on the Pacific Both
Pacific yards are necessary. 1t is sad.
because the Mare Island base is not
sufficient of itself TO care for the pow
erful fleet now stationed in that re
gion The yards likely to suffer are
the Portsmouth. where a total OF 2.322
civilian work are empioyed. BoS-
ton. With 2S53 workers: Philadelphia.
4.952 workers. Washington, 6,lS5
workers, AM Charleston. 1.2a7 "ork
e~s These conlplaments are already
reduced and at each of the yard which
may be affected deep cuts ranging up
/ ward to IS per cent will occur. accord
ing to present estimates
The navy department takes the po-
sitiCn .hat ii cannot be responsible
for anv such action. as the ,natter i.
now up to Congress. although they
hope to avoid any actually drastic
move. making any necessary cuts a.
gradual as possible.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

WASHING TON, Feb. 24=Th. long
awaited announcement from Rome Of
the pOstDonement of the Genoa eco
nOmic conference beyond March 8, the
date originally act, has relieved the
american government Of the necessity
of eth ar accepting or rejecting the
Italian Invitation
There were signs Of relief In ad
min.stration quarters today. for neith-
er President Harding nor Secretary Of
State Hughes desired to give the
Italian invitation a nat turn down. and
yet both were opposed to this gov
err,nents active participation in a
conference so wholly European
Subsequent events. It was said to-
day. would determine finally the ex-
tent of Americas 3 participation in the
parley at some future date to be
agreed upon by the French and British
premiers in their meeting tomorrow.
In some quarters. 1t was predicted
today that the whole Genoa project
may be called OF following the Lloyd
George Poincare conference. 1t is a
question whether the Genoa meeting
could accomplish a great deal without
American participation. II is known
that LLOYD George Is keenly disap
pointed at the turn Of events
It is likely that many more reasons
Will be found by the admin istration
for non participation In coming weeks.
The governments attention will ne
riveted shortly upon the refunding of
foreign loans. negotiations for which
are soon to begin With all countries
| indebted to the United States.
i In addition. the difficulties which
+ the administration is experiencing ii
getting the conference treaties through
the Senate Is TO initiate against the
undertaking of any further interna
/ ional conference at this time
The long lost" French note written
several weeks ago and requesting a
Dostp0nomant Of the conference was
delivered to the state department to
day bv the French embassy.
No explanation was souchsafed fol
The unusual delay in delivering tbs
nete. Duf it is presumed that tbs
nj :ssive has baen held up at ths
French embassy here with the knowl-
a6ga Of American officials. who dit
not desire to express an opinion OF
the Genoa conference until Italy her
sell had taken postpunement acton.
II uds announced "a the Department
that a study would he made Of tn'
French communication. and when taa
had been completed. reply ~oulG
be sent to both Paris and Rome.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
MARTIN LAYS THE GROUND
WORK FOR PROBABLE
FIGHT OVER PLANT.
FORD COMPANY TO
Be CAPITALIZED At
ten MILLION DOLLARS


WASHINGTON. Feb. Ia
Criticism of the Alabama Power
company for insistence that the
government live up to its contract
by permitting it and not Henry
Ford to purchase the Muscle
Shoals. Ala. water power project
was declared unjust today by
Thomas w. Martin, president Of
the company.
Appearing before the House NJ ltary
Affa.rs committee. Martin asserted
that the optic2. giving the company
right to purchase 3 part OF the pro-
ject WAS Incorporated in the contract
by demand Of the government He
told the committee that the company
intends to see that the optional pur-
chase right is given it even # it has
to resort to the courts to force the
government TO live I'd to its con
tact
Martins testimony this afternoon
was designed TO lay the ground work
for probable legal action which would
have the effect of holding up govern
mental lease OF Muscle Shoals to
Ford should Congress favor the Ford
bid and turn down the rival offer of
the Alabama Power company
In committee circles. 1t was under
stood today that Ford has agreed to
SPECIFY the capitalization of the pro
posed operating company he VIII form
in the event his offer is accepted, al
about s1o.o00,O0n
Invitations to the committee to visit
~ L, H. III
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
GIL KILLS MAN IN
COURTROOM WHILE
He IS FACING trial

WACO. Texas. Feb. While a
crowded court room locked on in hor-
ror. ] S Cfosslin. on trial here for
criminal assault. was shot and killed
this morning by the girl whom he is
alleged TO have wronged
TIE shooting occurred short's after
Miss Maize Matthews. Il. the com
planning witness. had taken the Wit
ness stand - tell her story Of the
y rang Trembling and almost hys-
feriyai. she drew an automatic pisis
from a pocket and shot Crosslin thr Z
tlmes he fell from his hair dead
It was Grnssl;ns second trial for
the alleged crime. At the first trial
he VAS convicted and sentenced To
nine years in prison but the eonvie-
tica was reversed by tha criminal
appeals court AMI a new tria. granted
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
OCAlA WOULD NOW Be
the CAPITAL OF FLA,
ENTERS CONTROVERSY

oCAf.A Feh - last night Tho
Mar on county Beard of Trade. acting
upon d proposal Of the Palataa Cham
TIER of Commerce for q capital remoy
Al association. arged removal of the
state capital 10 a more central icns-
ton. suggesting that oeala he nan e5I
a : the new eapitai site. a. ( Is The
most ;.s. essiD.e and easily reai hei hy
all Interested
The cap tai removal prones'tsor
has aroused mich iu.erasr 'hf0s:s ipss'
tho STATE ani 81, most Terert sSita
.inn has mi.ua chance II success. as
the inaoe essih4i;ty Of 7 iiaAaseea aas
long been a seurt q II general anna
alNa