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- THS HARTFORD HERALD ' -JtV -"A NERVOUS WOIVZAN Huntersvllle. W. Va. ''After I rot Tr the Influenza last spring I was '. all run down and auffered from func tional disturbances.. I auffered with bearing palna and was ao nervous I felt as If I would go to pieces. Mr breath was so abort that I could not walk up hill at all or hardly walk up stairs. Having used Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription with good results ", when I came into womanhood, I de 1 elded to try It again. I har taken . three bottles and am feeling fin," MRS. NELLIE J. BUSCH. . COURT DIRKCTORT Judge R. W. Slack, Owensboro. Com'th. Attorney C. E. Smith, Hartford. . -.. -Clerk A. 0. Porter, Hartford. .. Master Commissioner1 Otto 0, llartln, Hartford. Trustee Jury Fund CaL P. Keown,' Hartford. . 1st. Monday In March 1 J daya fm'th. and ClriL i Viit Monday In May-pll days- . pmi. ; .,- - 1st Monday In July 11 days Com'th. and-ClvU. : Srd. Monday In September IS days ClviL ' . V- 4th. . Monday in" November 11 t,daya Com'th. and CIvH. '- h.V " County Court ' Meets first Monday In each month Judge Mack Cook. County Att'y A. D. Kirk. ' Clerk W. C. Blankenshlp. T Sheriff S. A. Bratcher. , Superintendent B. S. Howard, j Jailor Worth flchenor. ; . ' Assessor D. B. Ward. , Surveyor C. 8. Moxley. Coroner B. P. Rodgere. i -. Fiscal Court , Meeta. Tuesday after first Monday In January, April and October.. 1st. - District Ed Shown, Hart ford, Route 8. - Ind. District Sam L. SUfMa, -Bearer Dam. ' rfYrd. District Q. B. Brown 81m- -ALDNE 0 WITH THE THE LINE iij I NATIONAL r rl ARCH SERVICE MEN tCopy for Thla Dprtmnt gupplld by Hie American legion News Brr1e.) OHIO CHAMP FOOTBALL TEAM IS COMPOSED OF LEGION MEN By Special Arrangements We Are Able to Offer ?5he Hartford Herald Ik. . V . " T 1 .1 ,1 OHIA ITlTlil IBM mjmi i , Left to Rloht-lvkar f El. fiotera T. TmM eAl UamAub Uf.l.L. (G), Huffman (T and captain), Jayler (E). Baekflald Workman, quarterback. w ouncnoomo ana cott forming interfeN When the Ohio State university football team, champions of the Western conference, bit the line, it had much of the Chateau-Thierry and Argonne punch with It, for ten of the eleven regulars composing the first team are war veterans ana members of the American Legion. Moreover, the team, which aeieatea Illinois university for the conference title, was coached by a Legion Legionnaires on the team say that the only reason why the team is not all Legion Is because Harry Workman, sophomore quarterback. Was too young to enter the service. Seventeen members of the flrst squad are Legionnaires. Ohio State won from Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue, Oberlln and Ohio Wesleyan and scored do points in conference games against 20 for Its opponents. American Legion members carried the ball over the goal lines for 14 touchdowns out of a total of 20 made by the team during the 1020 season and also scored five of its touchdowns out of seven made against conference One Year, and the Courier-Journal, Daily, except Sunday, for Louisville Times.'-Daily, . . . Louisville Post, Daily, . . Owensboro Messenger, Daily, Owensboro Messenger, Twice-a-Week, Owensboro Inquirer, Daily, Owensboro Inquirer, Twice-a-Week, New York World, Thrice-a-Week, 5J6& 5.10 2.8S 5.10 2.SS 2.2 OBJECTIVES OF THE LEGION National Commander Oalbralth Out - lines What Is Planned to Be Ac complished During the Year. ; iwons, - 4th. District O. W. Row, Cen- tertown. v"" ' .- - . - Sth. Distrlct-W. C. Daugherty, isetown. ' C-V' . 4th. District W. 8. Dean. Dun da. : '. " 7th. District B. F. Rice. Forda- Jllle. Sth. District B. C. Rhoadea, Qjrtford, Route I. ; ; Hartford , Mayor J. K. Bean. r: Clerk J. A. Howard. Police Judge C M. Crowe. Marshal E. P. Casebier. - - Beaver Dam - . ; Ch'm'n. Board R. P. Likens. ; ' Sec'y. Pro-Tern D. B. Rhoads. " Treas. R. H. Taylor. ' Marshal J. O. Embry. ' ' Police Judge J. M. Porter. " i ; Bockport j Ch'm'n. BoardlJames Wilson. - Clerk Rushing Hunt . j Police Judge S. L. Fulkerson. I MarshalWlll Langtord. . J- Fordsvflie Ch'm'n. Board W. R. Jones. , '. Clerk Olla Cobb. : , .. ' Police Judge C. P. Kesslnger.' ;f Marshal B"urden. , - WARNS AGAINST SPINACH Chicago Health Official Investigates Shipment That Killed Four 'Chicago. Health Commissioner . Robertson : haa issued a warning against all city consumption of can .' ned spinach. " -.. '.. He' also warned restaurant keep ers and housewives against allow ing any canned food to remain In the cans after Opening, and promis ed' exhaustive teats into the chemi cal qualities of other generally used . canned vegetables distributed here, , Canned California spinach ship ped rora Chicago killed four per sons and poisoned twenty lit- Grand Rapids last week. Three other In vestigations Of the shipment are un der way. Michigan authorities are running down the Individual orders Government chemists are preparing io test the canned food and the Na tlonal Cannei'g" Association is coin plettng its analysis of samples tak en from the Michigan hospital. All shipments are being traced and aales stopped. . ' ,. " . . mm ' .. ' . -HIARTfORD HBKALD AND DA Jt OWEN8BORO MES8INQER rAB ti.10. The objectives of the American Le gion for the year 1921 were told by F. W. Oalbralth, Jr national com- I mander, In a recent speech In Cln clnnatl, at a dinner attended by Le I gionnalres and business men. Mr. Oalbralth cited the disabled ( man's problems as the Legion's para mount concern and- termed the finding of a satisfactory solution as "one lob that Is going to be done." "Woe unto the man," he added, "or the bureau or bureau chief who wil fully stands in the, Way of paying the honorable obligation the government owes these men. Whoever he la he will have to get-out" He warned against the activities of the 1 W. W. and kindred organisa tions and outlined the position of the Legion as follows: . "The time has corns when a line must be drawn between loyal and dis loyal Americana We do not claim to have a monopoly on patriotism but because of our service our loyalty la a little clearer to our hearts and Is a little more Intense. We Intend to crush this thing." If It ever raises Its head, that we already have fought and licked." Mr. Galbralth also spoke of the de sire of the Legion to unite with 'the veterans' associations of the allies, In order to promote International amity, "People accuse us of bejng over enthusiastic," he said. "They declare that we believe ourselves to be the only patriots. God knows we are not If we were it would be a sorry day for the nation. We know we have a hun dred million associates and - we ask them to help us because without their good will and assistance we can ac complish nothing." - . MAKE CITY MONUMENT SHINE Newcastle (Pa.) Legionnaires Quickly Respond When Newspaper "Call" Is Sounded, An evening newspaper in Newcastle, Pa., published a "story" commenting on the tarty condition of the monument on the public square. The newspaper went to press about four o'clock,. . That same evening there was a meet ing of Perry 8. Gaston post of the This offer applies to renewals as well as new subscrip tions. New subscrintinns 1TIAV- if rleivA1 of n La. a J J wua t, ui m date,and renewals will date from expiration of present ones. Send orjbring.your orders to ?5he Hartford Herald Hartford, Kentucky STATE SUPERINTENDENT AD VISES EDUCATIONAL BOARD OHIO POST IN BONUS PARADE Forma r Service Men of Zanesville Con duct Blggact Celebration In His tory of Buckeye City. Two thousand men marched In the recent American Legion bonus parade In Zanesville, O. o vaudeville, on j t ..... . d ' Jk ft I V1 t B f J 1M1 r Leglen nanus Parade at Zanesville, 0. the streets was a foature of the after noon and a Mardl Gras featlvaj at nleht. Citizens said it was the iilggest celebraiion In Zauesvllle's histury. r s i At its first meeting on the first Saturday in March, after organiz ing, each county board of education baa the power to appoint a county superintendent whose term will be gin in January 1922. In. many counties, It will be desirable to ap point ' the county superintendent as an Incompetent or dishonest super intendent with one equally Incom petent or dishonest. County boards are no longer confined to tbeir own county in making their choice. Whenever a suitable man within the county cannot be found for this position, county boards should not hesitate to seek elsewhere for a suitable superintendent. No per son should be appointed superin- I ecrly as possible to the end that ' tendent who In the recent election the county superintendent may not . oI conty board members violated become involved In the coming po-,toe Plri' or the purpose of the new litical campaign. I feel confident ,cnoo1 Iaw The best man that that no county board will appoint can 06 found anywhere la none too any person, superintendent because d for tne children y coun of political affiliation. When ap-!tT- The nle State is watching pointed, no superintendent should tne newly elected county boards be inclined or permitted to particl-nd tne Improvement of our public pate in partisan politics. County Lchc-la waits upon their action. I boards have no greater obligation am PleaHn nd praying that the and no greater opportunity than tofcounty Doard everywhere do not, put this office upon a professional betraT our children in these ap- rather than a political basis. That PO'itnienta. FINANCING IS DIFFICUMt- Is the purpose and the spirit of the new law. Wherever a superintend ent now In office has proven himself conscientious and capable, he should be re-eppointed; wherever a superintendent has proven himself derelict In discharging his duties, be should - not be re-appolnted. County boards may appoint a su perintendent for one year or for two years or for three years or for four years. The term for which the superintendent is appointed Is termlned solely by consideration of the welfare of the schools of the county. Wherever the superintend ent is competent and is supported- unanimously, it will benefit the schools to appoint for a four year term. No divided board should ap- NAMES TWO NEW COMMITTEES Plnt for more than one year. No Newcastle (Pa.) Legionnaires Cleaning Monument on Publlo Square. American Legion where It was decided to give the old monument a much, needed bath. After the meeting Le gionnaires armed .themselves with mops and scrub brushes, soap and wa ter and scoured the stones of the monument until they shone. With genuine good wishes, Sincerely, GEO COLVIN, State Supt. THROW OUT THE LINE Give Them Help and Many Hart ford People Will Be Happier "Throw Out the Life Line" Weak kidneys need help. They're often overworked they de. 1 don't get the poison filtered out of the blood. Will you help them? Doan's Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney suffer ers. " Hartford testimony proves their worth. R. L. Dever, prop, grocery store Legion Members Ars Appointed by Na tional Commander en Oriental and. Memorial Affairs, National Commander F. ' W. Gal braith of the American Legion bas an nounced the appointment of two new standing committees, George E. Roose velt of New York Is named chairman of the Oriental committee and the members are : Paul Edwards of Waah- 'ugioa, OrvUle E. Cain of New Hamp shire, J. M. Inmon of California Churchill B. Menard of Pennsylvania, William A. Percy of Mississippi and Al ton T, Huberts of Michigan. The chairman of the committee on uieiuorlul in the United States Is T. Semraes Waliubley of New Orleans. superintendent should be appointed who does not at the time of his ap pointment bold a proper legal certi ficate. No person should be ap pointed superintendent who will 'Union St., Hartford, says: "I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a good kidney medicine. My kidneys bothered me and my back troubled me with a dull ache. Doan's Kid- TSUI- ..I... II M not give his entire time to the of- " y "ac flee. In every case, at least a llv- nd "8ula'd mv kidneys and 1 am Ing salary should be paid. The Iaw,,ad t0 Dralg them" does not permit any salary leas- r"K' ouo' " a'ers. uont than twelve hundred dollars. Super-, simpIy Mk tor k,dner ramady Intemlents should be appointed bylget Doan, Kldne'r p,u tne iam written contract only. The form of r' ueTer naa- -"- contract to be used will be gent , " UT- from this Departmnt within the, WANTRn,,7n wm , ,.v. next few days. ., j , kk . Let me urgo again that tbe .or tha ,, . I. v .1. II J I ..u county depend largely upon the ac- , full line for men women and children. New York, Feb. 6. There been rumors for several: Wall Street that Henrv Fan am . been seeking large financial assaasnw nmftttf... mm -.w. . but that he was not prepaxaatlsa meet the terms they proposes!. IKsk. sum needed by Mr. Ford nasi kansk stated variously at front I I JWMs. 000 to 1116,000,000, but them Ba: been no, confirmation . of . th saa- ports. It has been said repeatedly aniatt' one of the terms of the baaaftSBun; has been strong representatsaak An the management of the Ford wAsa-. prises and that Mr. Ford aosr sjaaaV-. tively refused to release contnaal. This position of the auto maker is more or less confirmed 1 his attitude in getting rid eat I partners who grew up vritln business until he . and hfe control practically all of the of the company'. In connection with the rumors as to the general sit the New York Times printed i special from Detroit giving. purports to be a review of rb i fairs of Mr. Ford. It recaDa; I numerous resignations of ant officials In the Ford Coma including the withdrawal oar. Mayor Couzlns, who was vfce : ilout of the company, and fa- have been paid $37,000,000 f oar 1 Interests; the Dodge brothers w are said to have received ax gj amount, and others who were au lesser sums. saifSjh. The Hartford Herald (1.50 tnww GANDER LEADS BUND OdC Takes Sightless Aninutl to Poad 'Back to Vlvhl VV,S Unot the board u the appo.nt-f Z?"I Z: gla, Joe S. Harris of Arkansas, Vla- wnt J. Jaeger of New Mexico. Mlsa Mury Price of West Virginia and Mrs. Julia W. Wheelock of New York. Baseball at Auction. Frank Frixch, star third baseman uf the New York Giants, auctluued off a buseball autographed by himself at a block party, given by John Fraaer Bryau post of The American Lesion. New York city. Frisco Is a member of the post. ... . . l i .. . .1 . irkl mu .u .uycr.uuucu,. . fu tjme Elperienc unnecessary, character and the conduct and th(Wrlte international Stocking Mills, capacity of the person appointed Norrl.t0WI1. P. .,ot should. In every case, be above sus-1 . plclon. In making . the . appoint ment, the board does not represent Greensboro, Ala., Feb. 6, queer and Interesting tale. oC extraordinary friendship eat between a gander and a blfuoT oar eaa. the farm of Baxtou Holcroft. iai tMsfe - southern end of the countr. st , brought to Greensboro. Each day, so the stqry pna, aw- stately gander, with his breasc rdgf of sympathy and his head faV eat responsibility, leads an ancfenC sal totally blind ox to a nearby bmsbsBk. for water. The gander, walMfegt Just In front of the ox, quack wje -and then. In order that h Bar tsa . followed by the sightless and when the pond is reached: gander stands guard while hat tege drinks bis fill. Frequentfy er cows try to attack the blind A DM1 V IHTIt ATOICtt NOTICE All it. . a. i.. t. i .( - "tviug cmiuis against mHi whn ih. .an.iiu. . TTS.V? Tj !Ut! ' N- D- r K biting and flapping hi. wing, till - uw . -"" vmmw - , iMiieu, suouiu vreseui same on or . v., . ....... .,.v.. ' - .uwuie Aiirii i. or oe iorver-ha. tnUhd drinVin th. the county suDerlutenueut makes hnpri ... - ........".. .u . . . .v waus him back to the fields.; them. It will not Improve v the RAY FULKERSON, Administrator. - ' 'schools of. any couoty to supplant Matansas. Ky. . . Tha Hartford UeraU 11.50 lh