davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
IIPSTICK CASE is
AGAIN IN COURTS
FIappcr Martyr Carries Fight For
Right To Use Powder To
Supreme Court.

Corning, Ark. Oct. 9.--The cele-
brated "lip-stick" case is again in
the courts
Miss Pearl Pugsley the Joan OF
eArc of Flapperdom," plaintiff, has
taken her case to the Arkansas su-
preme Court. where she expects a
favorable verdict shortly.
Miss Pugsley was dismissed from
the Knobel public schools by Prof.
N r. Hicks following the adoption
of a rule by the Board of Directors
prohibiting the use of cosmetics by
students.
The girl admitted having talcum
powder on her nose. This constitute
ed cosmetics and a violation of the
rule, so Professor Hicks expelled
her. Miss Pugsley brought suit i'm
mediately after her expulsion last
September, and after several at
tempts she succeeded in getting her
case before Judge w. w. Bandy, in
Circuit Court here.
The Judge decided that the rules
we're unreasonable and unjust. but
declared the board had a perfect
right to make such rules. and he re-
fused to render an order OF manda-
mus. setting aside the rules.
After the trial Miss Pugsley en-
tered the State Agricultural School
at Jonesboro. where she wore cos
metics to her hearts content. She
hopes the Supreme Court will render
quick verdict so that she may return
TO school in Knobel, II the tribunal
should rule against her, she says.
she will take the case to the United
States Supreme Court.
The case has attracted national at
tention, and the result will be watch
ed for with interest by those who
have followed the case thru all its
developments.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
CURB DIPHTHERIA

Louisville, KY, Oct. 9.-Unleas
the people of Kentucky awaken i'm
mediately to the danger in diphthe
ria, the death rate from the disease
will increase enormously this fall
and winter, DR.. A. T. Mccormack
State Health officer, declared in an
address delivered here today, The
number of cases in the State at the
present time, he added, already il
is in excess Of that at the same time
last year.
There are now, as in the past
DR.. Mccormack said, three rea-
sons why diphthsria is spreading SO
alarmingly; Doctors are not called
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
INDIANS AND ANIMALS
(By Alice j. CleatorD

Indians are fond of animals, but
not being of sentimental turn OF
mind. they have a different way OF
showing their feelings, AS we all
know. the red man prides himself on
keeping his feelings inside" He
possesses a queer sense of humor.
Something which would strike the
risibles OF white man might be
witnessed by the Indian with an ex-
pressionless face. while something
in the way of surprise" would
likely convulse the latter with as
much merriment as he is capable OF.
Said a westerner to me, when in
Dakota | was inspecting a barn
where some Indian boys were milk
ing. There were twenty-five stables.
One of the cows kicked over a milk
pail which was nearly full Of milk.
The Indian boy who was milking was
covered and dripping with milk and
froth. Most of the Indian boys along
the line OF stables jumped up,
laughing as hard as they were capa-
BILE of laughing, gathering around
him as II some great joke were in
progress. The victim. instead OF re-
venging the accident on the COW, by
hitting back. lay down and rolled
over with mirth, as though the joke
had been on the COW, instead OF him
self. This was surely fine example
of good nature for the white man to
emulate"
The popular belief that the indian
has a passionate love for his dog
does not seem to be evidenced In
real life, especially among the older
and more uneducated Indians, judy
ing from what has been told me by
people who have lived among them
for many years,
IL have often noticed" said one
man, that if an Indians dog fol-
lows him. the Indian will as like
ly as not grunt "Huh-uh," which is
in effect. Get out" for the dog gem
orally takes to his heels.
81 have spent many years among
the Indians" said he, "and | have
never noticed an Indian pet his dog
This does not say that an indian
does not care for his dog, but that II
he does, he has rather strange way
of showing II.
"Indian boys catch fox-squirreis
and tame them. They love to eaten
the young squirrels and carry them
In their pockets to place under the
floors Of their dormitory rooms
said an Indian teacher to me. "one
boy caught big bull-snake' with
out fangs. and wanted to keep II In
his room"
was told by woman VINO hau
spent much time on the Indian re-
servation that twenty-five years OF
SO ago the old Indians were very
fond of dog-meat If anyone poison
ed dog. they would take the dead
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
LADY GOT so WEAK
COULD SCARCELY STAND
After Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard Of
CaTdu and Took It, She Says, Until Was WELL"

"COME TIME AGO" says Mrs
~ Buena Mcfarland, of r. F. ID. 2,
Bostic, N. c., IL suffered great
deal with weakness common TO women.
! had bearing down pains. my sides and
back hurt, and my limbs drew. would
get SO weak in my knees could scarcely
stand.
II was very nervous. and could moi
rest. ! didn't feel like eating. grew
thin, and did not have ambition for any
thing.
81 had been trying other remedies :. f.. :.
but did not get any better.
"Some one told US Of Cardui, and
what il was recommended for. also
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

took Ladies Birthday Almanac and
read Of case something like mine. |
told my husband to get il and would
i.yit.
81 saw great improvement after the
the first bottle (of CarduD, so kept il up
until was well. Now am the picture
of health"
Thousands Of other women have writ
ten. to tell of the beneficial results OBJ
tanned t'y taking Cardui. and to recon-
mend il to others.
Cardui has stood the test OF extensive
use. for more than forty years, in the
treatment Of troubles common to women.
Try II.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

stew rms did not seem to ever
work fatal results, although small
amount Of strychnine will kill a dog
Indians as a general thing do moi
seem to be meaningly cruel to theiI
horses, but they do not feed them
well, partly because they are toe
lazy. The horses are not worked
hard, but this is likely also because
Of the Indians dislike for hard work
The squaws take care of the horses
From what ! can learn. the Indians
do not seem to care much for cats,
altho they keep many of them. They
treat them kindly. but do not show
much affection.
find that Indians often hunt rab-
bits in curious way. Said a teach
er in one of the Indian schools, "He
takes a stick two feet long. and fas-
tens an iron nut off railroad track
on it. He will carry several such
sticks with him when hunting rab-
bits. When the rabbit comes near
the Indian aims SO straight that in
nine cases out Of ten II is sure to
end the career of poor bunny. The
Indian has keen vision. This meth
cd of hunting rabbits is dead easy
for him at ten or fifteen feet"
This sharp sight of the Indians
gives them great range of observa-
ton. so that what seem to US secrets
Of the outdoor world are to them an
open book. An old Indian said to
me. when | was a boy my father
told me, Make your ears wide that
they may hear and make your eyes
big that they may see.'"
The animals. the winds of the
pines. and the woodland waters give
to them of their knowledge, and thus
the Indians are keen in all ways and
wonders of the great out-of-doors.
Who but an Indian can tie his horse
to hole in the ground?
Indians have much superstition
in their nature and they regard with
awe and reverence any animal or
bird il they believe them to have
brought some good luck to them
selves or their people. In William
J. Longs book Wilderness Ways"
he tells of Simmo. the Milicete In
dian guide, "his dark face peering
by the corner stake of his commoosie
so as to better see the little singer
on my tent" (white-throated spar
row.
Have better weather and better
luck now. Killoleet sing on ridge
pole" he said confidently.
John Muir. the famous Alaska
traveller, says. "The Indians being
keenly observant, are acquainted
with all ways of animals, and can
even initiate their motions. language
etc. He says that after attending
an Alaskan Indian dance a number
OF the Indians gave excellent imita-
tions of the gait, gestures, and be-
havior of several animals under diff
ferent circumstances, walking, hunt
ing, capturing and devouring their
prey. etc.
while all were quietly seated
waiting to see what next would hap
pen. the door Of the big house was
suddenly thrown open. and in boun-
ced a bear, so true to life in form
and gestures that we were all startl-
ed. though 1t was only a bear skin
nicely fitted on a man who was in
timately acquainted with the ami
mails and knsw how to initiate them
He also says that the Indians have
great respect or reverence for wolves
believing they have souls. They give
as the reason for this belief the great
wisdom and cunning of the wolf
Our Dumb Animals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Youngwife Ito storekeeper)
But why do you charge 81 for a
little clock that used to sell for only
81 before the war?
Storekeeper-This clock keeps
daylight-saving time; that's the diff
ference
Mrs. Youngwife.-Ah, | under
stand; that's what want; I'll take
1.-THE Pathfinder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
Children CRY
FOR FlEICHER'S
casio RIA

Young Housewife, at Butcher
Shop believe will turn vegeta-
rlan, so l shall not have to go to the
butchers any more.
Butcher-Cows are vegetarians,
but they have to go to the butchers.
Paris LIE Rire.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Indigestion, Biliouness, Constipation
Chaberlain's Tablets have restor-
ed TO health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted with indigestion,
biliousness and constipation. If you
are troubled in this way give them
a trial. You are certain to be pleas
ed for they will benefit you. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

into the wings at group of other
actors waiting for their cues, a num-
Der of bored stage hands, and lot
of theatrical odds and ends. and ex-
claim, What lovely view there is
from this window!"-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

why do you go on the balcony
when | sing? Don't you like to hear
me?"
1T isn't that. l want the neigh
bors to see that I'm not beating my
wife. london Passing Show
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Black--Hello, White, where have
you been? 4.
White-To see my people. 'S<S
Black-Ah! And how did you find
them?
White-Quite easily-you see. 1
knew where they lived.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

The Minister to Freddie-You
must have been naughty, my little
friend. AS came in l heard your
mother say not to let her hear an
other word out of you.
Freddie-It was Dad she said that
to, sir. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Nov I've had my revenge" said
the shoe-shop proprietor to his friend
as a customer left.
Revenge? How so?"
well. that young lady who Just
went out is telephone operator.
gave her the wrong number
Stockholm Jasper.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Madge-Would you marry a man
to reform him?
Matel--I suppose shall have
to--there isn't one OF them that suits
me the way he is now
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Wealthy. is he not?"
Wealthy? Why. he is richer
than labor leaders widest dreams
of varice!"-Kansas City Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Old Man (browsing in book-store)
Last days of Pompeii"--what did
he die of?
Bookseller-Oh. l dunno-some
sort of eruption.-London Opinion
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

"Pa, What's an actor?"
"An actor, my boy, is person who
can walk to the side of stage, peer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

Bill-Have you ever done any pub
lie speaking?
Joc--I once proposed to a girl
over the telephone in my home town.
Burr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a STOR'A

A kindly looking old gentleman
was stopped by very little girl car
rying parcel.
please. sir" she said politely, sis
this the second turning to the left?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

unions. and an act providing that
district attorneys must be members
OF the bar. which was passed by the
Legislature after the removal and
disbarment OF the District Attorney
pcllct!cr. OF Boston.
Pennsylvania adopted by lar..
majority. au amendment 10 tho state
Constitution giving municipalities
the right TO amend their own char
ters. the measure being popularity
known as the home rule amend
ment"
Voters % Maryland acted favor
ably on several amendments. These
provided for increased Legislature
representation for the city OF Haitl-
more. extension of the term OF Of
he" "' the state comptroller aud
treasurer from two to four years
uuadrenuial elections for all St,i,
ana county Offices except Judges. by
making the terms of all such rn,t-
years and making women eligible Ia
h"Id office hy constituting all words
ana phrases dcnOtinE masculine gem
der 10 include feminine gender
With sixiy-thrcc Of New Jerseys
2.2hi election districts still unhcurd
from. the voters OF that State uppar-
entity passed favorably on "A propas,l
TO issue S40.o00.OOO worth of louds
FOR highway Improvement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

stock IN the building. The damage
20 this H.Och. together with tin"
h"fning of the SpVticss 'ompuuy'N
furniture on tho fourth floor. makes
Tho total damage t. tho contents OF
tho store $4,000 The damage to-.
IN" building is. about $3o.uoU Mr.
Maze" said his company viii ro~um"
business as soon as "A suitable loca-
ton can 10" found and ARRANGEMENTS
ar" made for acquiring IS u,w stock
Of furniture.
I'm" Police Department, aided ma
,"rihllN in the handling of tho
crowds Ropes wcr" stretched at
S"i'tS points on all streets lcadiu,-
IN mat direction. aud no one could
r"t 10y TIA" dead limo without show
Ing official credentials indicating
h' was 'hrr" ON business street cnrg
w"i" cut or at Thirteenth street
going west and ~ Fifteenth street.
E"lus east The ears simply u-.d
" Single track. ISSUED transfers ana
were switched hack on tho rlpbt
tracks at %iuh aud Main ana At
Eirht""nth and Main Slr,ots De-
Spite tho great network Of overhead
wires at Fourteenth and Main
streets. uoc,sajthtod hy Tho fact
that TIA" south SIDE cars are switched
st that CORNER. ;h"rc w'ro uo casual
ties from failing N,frrs or tirulit.l,
electric shuCks Just ono wire Was
cut u supportin. wlr.. without cur
rent. I" make room for tho extension
ladders and tho water tower.
1.h" rlt's l'urulturc Company
am OLD institution u has bocn orr.
Of ia" substantial! establishments nr
IA" city since laos Two w-oNs ago
4 REORGANIZATION was effected with.
rh" following officers " s.. Mage.
lro,lt ni and rr.r.t.-t... a. t.tH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
GERMAN CIGARETTE.
MAKERS ACCUSED
IN As.nclat.I Nross.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-LarRc to-
hacco company Representatives have
reported To government officials the
activities oc certain German mann
facturrrs in marketing in Germany
cigarettes made of European tobac-
60 in wrappers clevcrly coun'erfcit-
ing an American brand with it's dis
tinGuiShing picture. even a counter
felt American reVcnu" stamp is used
soldiers at Cohlcnz and American
tourists reported The matter and GOV
eminent agencies ar" Co-orcratiug
with the Amcsicau manufacturers
to punish the German cigarette n"h-
"rS I'm tn" German courts under the
commercial convention safeguarding
-t' marking ut American goods.
separate prosecutions for counter
feitjn" American rcvcnU" stamps
Viii lee brought under provisions OF
tn" agreement with Germany for
y"ctprocal protection of government
issues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
NJ ADOO FANORS
SOLDIER BONI :

continued From First rage)
"i"d " jus, recognition OF SloO.00o.ooO
"n ih" ground that 10 do II would
De :" limos" excessive burdens on
IN" American uroplor
Let am average of Ia. NOT ,aru-
me of every trust. muuopuly ,uruo.
l"ii"n or beneficiary "r tn" I'urdu,y-
Nice lumber tariff bin hv uS.,ltalu,l
ior 'N" Years or for som" rraSuuatlr
rtr'"d preceding tho enactment OF
IN" Law. Th"u talk" each year 80 u,i.
cent of all met earnings al th.s. tariu
''n'hri"ri"S IN excess "f THIS uy,i-
'f" VIM" the hiil IS .u ou.ct. and
"rr'y il {" the payment of ia, hunu-.
Nation Must -" jas ticr.
'NtS j. not an Impractical idta.
1t can Toe formulated into law that,
can b" administered The plan u.s.
analogous to that adopted by tn,
i'rit.sh government for raising money
{" carry on the war
There are some things that am
not hc measured in dollars Justice
: ON" Of them The milton must
stand for justice and do justice. no..
matter what the cost may hc i'm blood
or treasurer
Mr McAdoo also suggested ,nat
tn" payment NJ adjusted comprnsa-
ti"m might hc effected hy issuing
long term bonds II that method
should seem tho most desirable win
only tn" annual Interest and Tho
sinking fund to be paid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
Ii1""ra 4" Vas, Powder Magazine.


CoNSTANTI\opIE NJ,
CoustautinouIr may H.. ln..,...
vast powder mar,zir. ,,,.i.r
british ar, s,riyirr H., ,i,..
growing diuiruI,ins -,
j.nition. General ii,,.i,,n,
inc tba hone cn,.o,,.
the peace courcr.uc,, .,s ID,
means Of nyojIin,r a, ,,
TIo believes ,b,, a. M, r.,,r,.
L.. h.ld in I.asb ,n,ii "a, ,...,..
r,crtinr hc-ins IN. d.,,,...,
tilitirs will II. ov.r,,I
rho exhausted ,,,I,.,,.. i
er.,iou Of Grrcr.I u,,.:,..,
yi,N of WIN, g., l.il
uurcasonine ana un,o,c,l,,,or,. ,,,t-
tude Of H. Au.g,.r, .,,.,.,,,,,,,.
excited thc ,dui,,,3.
leans ana Other nis.r,..,s =,
.arurs, dos,r. for ,.,,.
are conccdin- cv,y, ,...#iI. I.
mand ia Tho TURKS .,,
Ccssion Is abolition Of aIIi.B ,.rs,,
,,.s -, $3.50 - ''''''' =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

House judiciary Committees calcn-
dar for hearing.
\ start on farm credit legislation
is to be mad" by the farm bloc dun
ing tho shoct session. Personal
credit proposals OF several bills al
ready introduced are to bc composed
and an effort made to work out u
reform measure to afford short time
loans 10 farmers. Rcintroduction OF
soldiers bonus hills also is in pros
poet. hut action WAS not believed
possible until the next Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

Interests Rrd those interests is
gems, prefer to maintain separate
organizations as at present cousti-
iutcd, ana they arc expected ia pre-
sen; reasons az the Washington hear
ins why the merger would no; work
out simultaneously either for the
properties or for the public.
Th" commission has no power. an
der tho iaw. TO compel any railroads
20 consolidate, Congress- may have
tina; power but that body has not
sought In the pres,u, instance To
exercise IT, All that may lee done
regarding tho Northwestern or any
other lines - TO recommend certain
mergers, H:st 10 tho carriers and
then TO Congress. II the one re-
fuses 10 follow the recommendations
the other may Undertake to enforce
them ~ additional lceis!a,!on
TO Enforce Recommendations.
An Interesting fact In connection
with the cas-. which is to come up
FOR hearing on the 18th Is the attl-
iude OF the Interstate Commerce
commission toward trunsCoutineutal
railway lines. The commissioner.
have not regarded coast forecast
systems as .; great Importance 70
N" slipping or travelling publr~
Neither Professor Ripley. who sub
'uitt"d tho first consolidation scheme.
nor the commission itself. which
drafted tentative schcm. or its
OWN mad" provision for merger.
which would provide trau~cuntiu-u.
tai service over tho lines of single
system
IN the northwestern case no pro-
pnSal Is 'u1dr that either Of the MGR
gers under consideration should In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
Engage Room, for Americans

la Same. N"N. lG.-Th" Amer
''"h minister. Joseph 9. Grew. was
!" "''S'mn" FOR a few hours today
ana engaged rooms FOR R"ar-N
miral Mark Bristol ana the Amer
ic1n amha sSador To Italv. Richard
NaShhurn child, Mrs. Child and nim-
''li but he did not know when "a,
Amrrican unofficial observers would
reach her" because of tho uncertain
" "i the conference piaus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
LAUSANNE, FARLEY
TENTATIVELY SCI
FOR NOVEMBER 20
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
II IS better /" get to work with III.
i'rkS quickly in order to avoid ans
outbreaks around Constantinopl,.
'"' l" trust to luck TO nud time
80 Lausanne. or BY wire. or through
ambassadors to agree on such a cam
mon COURSE as stun may H.. ,.,,,J
az this lat. date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

the roofs OF adjoining aud adjacent
buildings. III" smoke curlcd up into.
tho sky like that from n sccthlng
volcano, except there were no nyinE
sparks to spread TIA" confederation.
From tn" roofs of buildings All along
Main street from upper windows
and from roofs of sheds Ia the rear
and along Franklin street hundreds.
"f citizens viewed the fire and the
work OF the ilrcmcn.
Their" was no trouble from water
source. streams were cupiuuSly
supplied from the ncighhoriur plugs
For the first time the big water
tower was put into action. This
piece OF machinery was purchased
by the department several month";,
AZ" and WAS designed for use ia
Just such cmcrEcnc'.S Upon tho
third alarm this pi""" of apparatus
was placed in service. rho massive"
truck WAS located immcdiately in
front Of the burning structure. I'm the
middle of TIA" street. and it's noa.l.
was wound up To an elevation about
on - line with the upper part of thu.
windows ON tho top floor In loss
than two minutes Il stream with
many hundreds Of pounds iur,o be
hind IL WAS driving the flames to
n,.i