davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
Icing Necessary Even When Milk Is
Delivered at Might,

DtbNtEtu VT Ntknls
Some milk distributors who would
not think of sending out loads of
milk during the day without icing do
not ice the milk delivered by their
wagons to the consumers doorstep at
night, giving as their reason that
night delivery is more rapid. The u.
S. Department of Agriculture, in a
recent statement, calls attention to
the fact that milk delivered to the
consumers home a night often is in
greater need of icing than that which
is delivered during the day.
The important consideration, says
the department, is the time elapsing
between taking the milk from the
plant until it is placed in the con-
sumer's refrigerator. The fact that
the dealer delivers it quickly does not
mean that It will reach the refrigera-
tor quickly Bottles delivered at the
door usually are not taken in until
after the sun has been up for some
time.
During the summer months it is
very important that milk on delivery
wagons be well iced. When milk Is
liable not to be taken in at once. it
should arrive at the doorstep at
temperature of so degrees F. or low
er. If the ordinary open-bottom
cases are used and stacked not more
than two high, it is necessary to ice
only the top row, as the cold air will
pass down to the others. Ordi-
nancss, says the department, may
well prohibit the delivery of milk at
a temperature higher than so de-
grees F.
Consumers may help by placing a
properly insulated container on the
doorstep, in which the milkmaA may
put the bottles Of milk
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

Hundreds of tons OF limestone are
being crushed by Lincoln county
farmers who will use the material on
their farms this fall in an effort TO
improve their soils, County Agent G.
b. Elston says. Four hundred tons
recently have been crushed in the
Hubble community while the state
crusher, which is being used for the
work, is scheduled for additional
work throughout the summer and
fall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

The eradication Of cattle tubercu-
losis is going forward with good
results in Mclean county, according
TO County Agent r. H. Ford. Fifty
seven animals recently were tested in
one day in connection with the cam
paigns being conducted against the
disease. No reactors were found.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

Take care of the farm woodlands,
advises the Forest Service of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Keep the stock out-they
injure the young seedlings ard trees.
Woodland and pasture land are most
profitable whea managed separate
ly. The home forest, if well cared
for, will supply all he timber which
the farm needs fer buildings, fences
and fuel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
FARM DEPARTMENT.

grown to be the largest fur market
and fur consuming country in the
world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

4 1-5 cents. The details and figures
obtained in these tests are available
upon application to the department.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

The fur trade has developed extern
siyely within the last rs years, and
An this period the United States has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

Brookfield Argus-There's one
good thing about being a nobody
When you make an ass of yourself
the newspaper don't send reporters
for the particulars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

tho Genoa conference and invite
Uncl0 Sam to- attend the next meet
ing.
Chicago Blade-Some people use
correct English and some use English
that everybody understands.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
Children Cry
FOR FtETCHER'S
CA Q p : ~
NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS

Missouri Clarion-Our idea of a
good automobile salesman is one who
can sell a Ford to Senator Newberry
Toledo Blade-Talcum powder
sells for $4,000 a ton retail while
tale at the Minis is priced at $25 a
ton. Coal dealers still have a lot
to learn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

PrOvid ence journal ooneDouH
wants TO know the names of the
"12 greatest American men" Almost
any man will find it easy TO make up
a list until he gets to the other IL.
Birmingham News-Father used 10
be first in authority, then mother
then the children, then the servants.
The modern order is exactly the re-
verse, usually.
Life-Bootleggers refuse to join
the light wine and beer union urged
by Gompers. They prefer Volstead's
open shop.
Providence Bulletin-The question
is, shall the ocean be dry"
Detroit News-Anyhow, the Rus
sian ruble has accomplished some
thing. 1t has given the sedentary
word "trillion" a chance to get out
and take a little exercize.
Fellowship Forum - America
boasts at least one bona fide "bounc-
ing baby boy''-the Florida child that
was born in Ford.
Syracuse Post-Standard-If Jack
Dempsey were only a congressman,
what a pleasure ii would be to have
Senator Tom Walton of Georgia diff
fer with him.
Boston Following the
line OF the least resistance Is what
makes rivers and men crooked.
Fellowship Forum The Irish
must outgrow the delusion that Pat
and riot are synonymous with patriot.
Chicago Blade-No currency is
sufficiently elastic to stretch from
earning capacity to desire.
Brooklyn Eagle-Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle says there are mischievous spir-
it's. Now we know who moves the
ice-pick from the place we're certain
we left 1t.
Life-They must have been circu-
lating the history of Ireland in China,
National Tribune-Even in China
one side is telling the other to be
good or Washington will get after
them.
National Republicans soon as
the soviet government announced
that 1t wanted a billion dollar loan,
It was of course necessary to adjourn
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

Providence Journal Somebody
wants to know the names of the
"12 greatest American men" Almost
any man will find it easy to make up
a list until he gets to the other IL,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

Birmingham News-Father used to
be first in authority, then mother
then the children, then the servants.
The modern order is exactly the re-
verse, usually.
, 1922-03-10

ma vektest and dryest epots-at-
m~ospherarany speaking-in no terri
tory OF Hawaii during 1871 were only
ten miles apart, on the fdand Of
Maui. Tho heaviest rainfall was at
Pun Kukui, Maui. with 400 inches
during the year While Oiowaiu, ten
miles away had tho least Z-s& inches.
, 1922-03-10

naturally include santa Ana beczus
I hzNe \ sister rurdinx there
, 1922-03-10
R0bbERIESA ARE
SOLVED HERE BY
RECENT ARRESTS
Two Apprehended Today Elk
pected to Throw Light on
Series of Crimes in
Casper

What police believe will end 20
clear up a series OF robbery ase here
was uncovered in tho evidence today
which resulted in the arrest Of two
Mezicans who gave their names as
Frank Razquez and Joe C. RinDo.
When placed under arrest by Patrol
man Erbin. the men r said to have
had in their possession clothing and
Jeweiry recently reported To the 20
leo as stolen
After Bazquoz and Rinzs wero tax
en- 10 the station a search warrant
WINS ooiained to permit n thorough
examination of the place whore the
mon are said to have made their
hona- Several s~uiocases packed with
clothing. suits. wumen's apparel and
cheap 1ewetry were found in the
room and taken to tho police station
as evidence. Part of tho clothing has
been identified as loot taken In re-
cent robberteS
Late this afternoon 1t was learned
that The case against tho two men
might swerve Off at n serious
angie Police are said to have recetv-
sd a tip that may result in locating
jawefry said to be worth several hun
dred dollars which It is said was each
ed by the men being held In jail
Pending investigation of this phase
of the case Bazquez n Rfnze t be
ing held on warrants charging lar
ccny. II the police develop the case
IL is probable the men will be turned
over to the county for prosecution
, 1922-03-10
CONCERT DELIGHTS LARGE
AUDIENCE, ENTERTAINING
PROGRAM LAST EVENING

tists Due TO an electric mis-on-
necfiou the first number. alternating
the piano with kfiE For. In playing
Prelude G. Minor" Rachunaninoff.
was changed, and Miss Fx added
anther success IN her playing Of the
-Pruluda- II was planned to have
the Ampico repeat the phrases amer
tho playing OF Mss For. but the mis-
change In ghs prSIAn which was
well covered up by The pianist
Chopin's -BaIads A Fiat proved
tho merit OF the Ampico without a
doubt. and the interest and pleasure
OF tho audience was sigrified by
h laud applause following each
plano solo. Instead OF the Sixth
Hunearian Rhapsody" the Ampico
played -Rigoistta Paraphrase' Blu
SOM In the reproduction Of the Sc
isctions The Ampico played them as
interpreted by the great artists. Civ
ing each individual the opportunity
Of hearing numbers by the greatest
OF artists a. played by themselves.
The dellcacy Of touch. tho accuracy
IN technique. and the phrastns seem
ed absolutely human
Della Hoover Francis. v~iolinist.
was enthusiastically received and
each number received loud applause
Tho first selection "Guiterrero"
DrdiA showed the high standard OF
the artist and was expressed 10
perfection in the clear vivid notes Of
the violin. The exquisite melodies
OF Meditation" from That's show
ed e the talent OF tho young art
list. and tho perfect cas- with which
tho live notes cans from the violin
was n treat &c all. Tho County
Dance Kuzdo. a ~staccato. exotic
melody OF great rySbm closed the
progrnm but the artist was recalled
for two moon by the audience
She presented "Souvsnir.~ Drdia.
and -Mfszursa' wieniawski-
The closing number OF tho mus
Uui evening. was "ne Waters of
hnnnetonla'' Lieurance with Mn
Wells, Miss Fox and Miss yraucis.
, 1922-03-10

Mrs Gabrilia Ravens of Eaton.
Ind. is 102 years old and has read the
Bible through seventy timeA A
severe cold recently contracted by
Efrs. Ravens was diagnosed by her
physician as baby cronp."
, 1922-03-10

With every seat in the auditorium
Of the NAtrona county vocation
building taken. aud with many peo-
PIE standing. an enthusiastic aud
iencs OF music lovers. and OF those
who we're Interested In the Ampico
demonstration welcomed the Den
yer musicians who assisted l. l.
Gulich. Casper representative OF the
Charles E Wells Nude curnpau< I'm
giving an interesting and meritori-
Gus demonstration Of the Aznpico re-
producing piano
May Ryan Fox. PIANIST OF note.
opened ths program for tho evening
with the .Scherso- Merdelssohn.
which placed ths musician high In
the regard OF the listeners 'Etnde.
Op- 10 Mp H. Chopin. was the sec
ond number. Ind the first section OF
tho musical evening was closed with
the -Etude d Flat Last The ap-
preciative applause called for an en-
core. and Miss Fox responded grae-
iously vita '-The JugEierieas," Moe
kowskL
The Aria" from -Sauascu~ Han
del. was the first number rendered
by Horace Palmer Wells. tenor. and
gave ample opportunity for the sing
er TO display the splendid volume OF
his full musical voice. Mr.. Wells
sang with perfect enunciation. con
troll and poise, filling tho hall with
the round mellow onas. sylvia"
the second number was lighter IN
competition and was delightful in
the Interpretation as given by Mr..
Wells. A change In the prosrm pre-
sonted '-rEs Blind Piowman" as the
third number and Tho Jasmine
Door vas given as the fourth sesec-
ton Mr.. Wels was recalled by an
enthusiastic applause. and sang
-Smile Through Your Tenrs." as an
encor
The demonstration of~ths Ampico
piano wns the next thing Of interest
on the program. ana the audience
responded with greet interest to the
numbers presented by tho piano in
reproducing wcrid renowned n
, 1922-03-10

Nj. Grtnnth's statement. issued last
night declared b situation in LIm.
erick was largely the outcome Of In
citcment to indIscipiine. induiged in
or connived at by some OF Eamonn
De Valera's supporter"
LIMERICK. March 1o.-By The
Associated PressErhe situation in
Limerick today vas quiet but criti-
cal Business has suffered sincs the
advent OF the hostile forces and the
traders express themselves as anxious
for peace.
ouarternaster Hurley was released
from Tfpperary yesterday after -four
days hunger strike. Capt o'shaugh-
messy. the liaison officer who was ar
rested on Monday. has started a
hunger strike and his early liberation
Is expected
, 1922-03-10
President May
Go to Alaska

SANTA ANA, Cal. March IA
President Harding viii visit southern
California u he takes n proposed trip
70 Aiaaka this summer. according 20
a letter from him received here The
letter says IN part;
Il ve-y much Eish 10 go to Alaska
this summer. because I am deeply con
|cerned with tho adoption Of the cor
rnrt policy FOR the Development II
that vnst territory. OF course. such
a TAP would be ATTENDED by a visit
to cast cities I would quite
, 1922-03-10

The lovely melody A. carried By Mr-
Wells combined with the appealing
violin oblisAto. Miss F1ne-s and the
municai accompaniment Of Miss foN
piano. made the number "A OF the
most beautiful oc tho evening. An
encors Was given Drink 10 Ne Only
With hins Eyes" which touched
the hearts OF each ono Ia the large
acdience
The pleasing personality OF = AZ
lists IN addition u their unusual tai
ent. all added immeasurbis to the
uccess Of the evening. n h dem
onstration OF tho Ampieo was one OF
worth as well a. Of interest,"
, 1922-03-10
BOOKKEEPER FALLS HEIR TO
FORTUNE

Upon the death Of an uncae 1 in
hertted $50. 200. I gave UP my posi-
ton and intended enjoying myself
when I was stricken with n severe
ease of stomach trouble and colo at
tacks- Two OF these attacks made
me lose consciousness After treat
ing with our best doctors with little
benefit, I decided to Try Mayr's
wonderful Remedy, and it helped me
at once I rave been entirely well
for the past year" 1t is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
cattarrhaI mucus from tho intestinal
tract and alays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis Ono dose win convince
or money refunded
For sale by druggists everywhere
Adv
, 1922-03-10
AMERICAN SHIP
GOES TO PIECES

HAnzBuRG. March 1o-By Tho As
vocfxted Pess).-It 10 feared the
American steamer West Munham,
ashore Off Heigolnnd viii be a total
Joss The efforts Of ten tugs To free
hnr havo been unavaiIfng- Barges,
however, are attempting to salvage a
part of her cargo of 2s0. 500 bushels of
corn for Russian relief
The West Munham on u way to
,Iibau, went aground In n thick fog.
Nearby fog horns. It was alleged, had
not been working for five-or six days.
The chief inspector hero OF the Amer
jean shipping board has gone aboard
the steamer to mako an investigation.
, 1922-03-10

The phrase. "a takers dozen-
meaning II objects instead Of Il. =
q 70 have originated IN England
whe= the statutes against giving less
thai the amount paid for were IN
usually severe. sometimes involving
the death penalty. In order 70 make
sure OF not giving short quantity thu
bakers would sell IL loaves 20 the
dozen. thus being on the safe side.
, 1922-03-10

When the big storm hit cadillac.
M1ch.- February -. II carried down
telegraph. telephone and power wires.
Tho local Newspaper being without
power. the issue was run on on a
hand press. The editorial carried the
following paragraph: This may be
Washinston's birthday. but this pa
per is in memory Of Ben FranknN
run OF by hand"
, 1922-03-10
Road Too Rough
For SpOOks, Is
Farmers Abb

HALIFAX ". s.. March 1o-Urg-
ing on the provincial government the
Importance OF highway improvement,
Angus McGnivray. former member
for Antagonist. saId IN the house Of
assembly today that In his county The
roads were SO bad in the winter that
even the spsokn couldn't get around
when a wise man from Gotham was
waiting to meat thes,.
, 1922-03-10
D'VALERA DEAF
TO ACCUSATION
FROM GRIFFITH
No Statement Issued by Former RepubH-
can President to Scoring for
Dissension Among Irish

DUBLIN, March 1o-By The Associated Press)-
Earnonn De Valera, the former Republican president, de-
clared today he would issue no statement in answer to that
of Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali Eireann, on the Lin
erick situation, until such time as the controversy would not
embarrass the difficult position.
, 1922-03-10
Ex-PUGILIST
IS SHOT dead

SEATTLE. Wash. March 1o@John-
ny oLeary. former Canadian cham
plcn lightweight boxer. was shot and
killed here this morning by E Frank
Leslie. a ship worker. who Later sur
rendered to police.
Leslie told officers O'Leary and an.
other man had attacked him. OIeary
with a piece OF pipe and the other man
with several large rocks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
START 9Th week
Of HERRIN TRIAL


Marion, Ill. Dec. 4.-(By the As
sociated Press. Fifty venirenen
were on hand for examination to
complete the jury to try five men
charged with murder in connection
with the Herrin mine riots last
June when court reconvened today.
The trial entered its fifth week
with eight jurors chosen and pre-
dictions were that the jury box
would be filled at the end Of the
week or in 10 days at the latest.
A new sheriff, elected since the
mine killing, took Office today.
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton relin-
quished the Office to his successor,
George Galligan, a coal miner OF
Herrin. Thaxton, who was censured
for alleged neglect of duty for
failure to prevent the riots in the
report of special grand jury which
investigated the disorders, today
became county treasurer. Sheriff
Galligan has appointed two coal
miners as deputies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
SEEK PEACE IN
COAL INDUSTRY

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Operators from
the principal bituminous coal pro-
ducing states were gathering here
today for the joint meeting Wednes-
day Of representatives of operators
in IA states and Of a half million
union miners in an effort to formu
late a plan ON which future wage
agreements shall be based.
When the Nov. II joint meeting
was adjourned, the question Of re-
turning to the old central COMPETE
tive field basic wage system was
before the meeting, presented by
union representatives In the
meantime Illinois held meeting
and leaders said they had agreed to
urge district wage agreements but
failing that, to favor some compre-
mise based upon the central COM
petitive field arrangement
Illinois and Indiana operators
were holding separate conferences
today. Operators from other states
also were arriving, but no forecast
Of Wednesdays action was avail.
able.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
SENATE BLOCKS
| NOMINATION OF
PIERCE BUTLER
ProgressiUes Object
to Ne.U Chief
Justice.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The nom
ination of Pierce Butler, st. Paul
attorney, to be an associate justice
Of the supreme court, failed of con-
frmation by the senate today in the
close of the extra session and a re-
nomination on the regular session
was made necessary. Senators La
Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin,
and Norris, Republican. Nebraska,
objected to immediate confirmation
and forced over the nomination.
LOO Are Confirmed.
After passing over Mr.. Buffers
nomination, the Senate confirmed
about 1,700 other appointments, in
cluding 1900 army officers. Among
the latter we're, seven majors and II
brigadier-generals, and about 600
officers Of lower grades who would
have been dropped from the army
if the senate had not acted on their
names before the adjournment OF
the special session. Most of these
were demotions.
Among the nominations confirmed
was that of Miss Lucille Atcherson
of Columbus, Ohio, to be secretary
of legation. She is the first wom-
an ever appointed to the diplomatic
corps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
Victim Said to Have Died
Of Injury in Peoria
Hospital.

1t is persistently reported
about the court house that
indictments will be asked Of
the Rock Island county
grand jury against two Off
cials, one on a charge of
murder and the other on q
charge of conspiracy to COM
nit murder. The alleged
crime is said to have been
committed in a notorious re-
! sort in this city several
months ago. The woman
operating the resort has for
three years been the init
mate friend of one Of the Of
ficials who is accused in con-
nection with the alleged
tragedy.
The victim Of the attack in the
local resort was, young woman
who had been employed in different
disorderly houses in the locality.
On the night in question she was
an inmate OF the resort presided
over by the woman friend OF the
Rock Island official. The two
women, so the story goes, became
! engaged in quarrel. all having
been drinking, and the official low
er. Of course, took the part OF his
woman friend. He is alleged to
have swung a beer bottle across
T! the head of the young woman who
was quarreling with his friend, rem
dering her unconscious.
/ Medical attention was called. and,
according to the story, the girl who
had been assaulted left Rock Island
! for Peoria the following morning
under care of local physician. 1t
is reported that she died few days
later in a Peoria hospital, her skull
having been fractured by the blow
from the beer bottle.
This case Is one that especial ef-
forts have been made to cover up,
with the result that the state inves-
4 tigators have not made as satisfac-
| tOIy ucduWdt III SctlluS tHo IoSto
as they had hoped. However, II is
understood that sufficient evidence
has now been obtained to bring the
case to the attention Of the grand
jury.
Jury Meets Tomorrow.
The Rock Island county grand
jury will reconvene tomorrow
morning after recess OF five days.
prepared to plunge into the evi-
dence Of vice. crime and graft in
Rock Island with renewed vigor.
indictments of general nature
are expected to be voted speedily,
as it is believed that Thomas Mar
shall of Chicago. attorney in charge
of the investigation. will return to
Rock Island with the forms OF in
dictments in numerous cases al
ready prepared and ready for vote
of the jury.
1t has been generally supposed
!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
JAMES, R. Mann
ISLAID TO REST

Chicago, Dec. 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The body of Repre-
sentative James R. Mann, who died
last Wednesday in Washington, to-
day laid in state at a local under
taking establishment preceding
funeral services at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
At noon the body was removed
to the Hyde Park Presbyterian
church where services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Ralph Marshall
Davis. After the ceremony the
casket will be opened for a brief
period.
In addition to the two delega-
tons representing the house and
the senate number of public men
attended the services. Among them
was Admiral w. A. Foffett, Off
ciai representative of the navy.
The list Of honorary pall-bearers
included Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis, former federal Judge; Harry
Pratt Judson, president OF the Uni
versity of Chicago; Frank o. Low
den, former governor of Illinois !;
Congressman Uncle Joe" Cannon,
and Ira C. Copley, former con-
gressman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
THE WEATHER

4 = q -.
Rain probably turning to snow
tonight, colder. Tuesday probably
fair colder.
: Highest temperature yesterday.
Sc: lowest last night, 81.
Wind velocity at z . m. nina
mdles per hour.
Precipitation. none
/, 13m. 7p.m. Tan.
{. yostar. ye3tef. Today
Dry bulb tsmp. ..4S q 9
Wet bulb tsmp. ..41 y So
Relative humid. ..65 81 b
River stage ut Z q N III no
change IN last <9 hours.
Sunset today 4:32 p. m; sunrise
tomorrow 7:le Z. n.
ANDREW HAlfRlCK.
lEetsorologisk