davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Edible bamboo shoots in China and Japan, when they are of good vari- ety. are a vegetable dish that has no rival.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
BRIDE TEA IS HELD
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The bride tea at the Country club yesterday afternoon attracted the usual smart attendance The host esses were Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mrs. A. T. Dulmage, Mrs. Jack Rowlands, Mrs. Beeckman Lorrilard, Mrs. Sid ney Ross and Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury.
 Among those attending were Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs Richard E.
 Sloan, Mrs. A. M. Tuthill, Mrs. Webb Griffen, Mrs. Joseph c. Green, Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. Frank Brophy, Mrs. Robert Metzler, Miss Emil Ganz, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1917 FORD touring in good shape. The first man with $250 takes it Sun day. 517 N. Fifth St. Phone 2427. bl DODGE car for sale; bargain for cash. Call Room 2, Ford hotel. It A MISTY OVERCOAT, SLIGHTLY USED. PHONE 19SS. 1t WANTED-Residenc lot north os Jefferson. Give description, price. Box I'M, Republican. bi FOR RENT-4o acres with house close in. on South Central Ave. Splen- did soil with underground irrigation system; under Roosevelt project; free from Johnson grass.
 SEE MIR. LANE
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central and Adams. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

A good Arabian horse can canter in the desert for twenty-four hours in summer and forty eight in winter without drinking.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
BIG SOLDIER-CITIZEN
MEETING ARRANGED FOR

Those in charge, announce that the
plans for entertainment of a bumper
crowd at the Fair Grounds, September
20, have been completed. Good
speakers have been procured. Ample
dinner to be furnished by those in
attendance, VIA, the old-fashiOned
basket route. is assured. Plenty of
ice water will be served free, on the
grounds, in short, a good time may be
had by all at this All-day Picnic, by
both soldier and citizen. The Ohio
county Post of the American Legion
will be organized on this date, and
every soldier, sailor or marine, or
person in military service during the
world-war is especially urged to be,
present, in uniform.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
BUILDING
NOW BEING REMOVED

The building known as the Nall
property, diagonally across the street
from the Republican office is being
removed, notwithstanding the whole
structure is In a good state of pre-
servation, upon order of the State Fire
Marshals office. The building it is
true, is rather unsightly, due to lack
of paint and small amount of out
side work. The roof of the structure.
which is two and one half stories, l.
of cypress shingles made by hand and
shaved, practically everything else in
the building IS of yellow poplar and
all lumber cut by the oldtime hand
be found in any of the undressed lum-
Der.
The oldest Inhabitants of this place
differ as to the occupant of the build
ing IS to 20 years ago. Two of Hart
ford's citizens say that the building
was standing 65 years ago and had
the appearance of an old building at
that date.
A complete set of well kept books,
evidently belonging to Isaac Morton,
commencing in the year 1916, were
found in the building.
No exact data can be found to ar
rive at any definite knowledge as to
the age of the building, but it is more
than certain that it is the oldest
frame building in Hartford, and co..
siderably more than a century old.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19

STA by Secretary Lansing in February
TO obtain from the Soviet government
statement of exact terms on which
II would agree to stop fighting on all
fronts.
Before proceeding, Bullitt said he
asked Col House a number of ques-
tions bearing on the American posi-
ton, and House told him, he said,
that If the Bolsheviki were ready to
stop fighting and declare an armis-
tice the United States would approve.
Bullitt was in Russia one week,
and on his return to Paris sent re-
port to President Wilson.
There was a serious discussion of
conditions in Russia and the ques-
ton of Withdrawing troops. Bullitt
testified, and it was because of this
that he was directed to proceed to
Petrograd.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
TEACHERS INTERESTED
IN MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS

From every point, comes good re-
ports of the splendid spirit shown By
Ohio County Teachers in the moon
light school.
All over the County, schools are IL
progress and men and women far up
in the years of life are learning to
read. and write. The Illiterates are
embracing the needed opportunity to
acquire little of the knowledge deni-
ed them earlier in life. A great man,
men and women are enrolled in the
moon light schools who want to learn
more.
Miss Davis, the County Agent, is
busily engaged in visiting the schools,
in organization work and in supplying
the Teachers with books, tablets &C.
She has already visited 1872 of them
and will complete the list as soon as
possible.
Report blanks are being sent to all
the teachers of moon light schools.
and when they are properly filled out
the teachers name will be placed on
the bronze tablet to be put in the
capital building. 1t is strongly de-
sired that this County receive credit
for the good work her noble teachers
are doing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
HOMEMADE WINES If
RECKLESS ALLOWABLE

Washington, Sept. 16-The princi-
pal State amendment liberalizing the
prohibition enforcement bill, to per-
nit home manufacture for individual
consumption Of mountaineering
cider and light wines, was accepted
late today by the House conferees
and placed finally in the bill, subject
to action on the conference report.
other disputes between the Senate
and House conferences went over tenn
porarily, probably until late this week
when a complete agreement is ex-
pected. Enactment of the bill prob
ably will be delayed until next week
In adopting the Senate amendment
authorizing the making Of light wines
and cider for domestic use, the con-
ferees today added further liberal
izing provision permitting transporta-
ton of Misunderstanding" elders and
wines for the purpose of conversion
into vinegar.
The principal controversy yet TO be
settled is over the burden of proof"
in the case of persons found intoxi-
Gated. The House conferees, 1t is said,
are insisting that the burden of proof
should be upon defendants, while the
Senate conferees are reported to hold
the opposite views.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
CIRCUIT court IS
MAKING GOOD Speed
With Judge Slack Presiding
Mill Of Justice
Busy.

The Ohio Circuit Court convened
here Monday for term of two weeks
with Judge II. w. Slack presiding.
The present term is devoted to civil
proceedings and therefore. no grand
jury is in session at this time.
Up to press hour. quite lot of bus
mess had been transacted. The most
important action perhaps of the term,
Halves VS.. The Beaver Dam Coal Co..
being on trial.
The following persons compose the
petit jury for this term:
o. II. Tinsley f. F. Render, Bud
Bullock, f. +. Tinsley. NJ. F. Parks,
Walter Allen, j. r Byers, Energy
Moore, w. ]. Igleheart, B. NJ. Combs,
Fred Boone, Marion Moore, l.. b.
Tichenor, John Shoulders. J. r. Cox.
j. ID. Holbrook, +. ID. Cox, II. J.
Brown, Dock Burton Il. +. Rice, Ell
lis Foster, Roscoe Bishop, c. NJ. Who
berry, w. b. Taylor, J. A. Bethany,
s. l.. Stevens. Charles Smith, Jas.
e. Bennett, G. w. Allen and J. T.
Rove.
Thus far. the following cases have
been disposed of as indicated. Com'th
VS.. Jake Bowen Jury disagreed ;
Com'th. VS.. VIII Daugherty, confirm
ed: Sarah Stewart VS.. Henry White
ct. al. continued; w. L. Allen VS..
Jake Shaver, set forward to Friday
Sarah J. Vineyard VS.. Mizella Baize
verdict for the Defendant; G. w
Baseheart VS.. Eva Mckinney ct al
Judgment and order of sale of land ;
Matte d. Barrett VS.. Serena Wheel
err ct al. judgment and order of sale
Of property; Frank Black ST.. vs., Sc
Security Life Insurance Co., verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of $1,000;
ID. b. French ct al, VS.. Exparte
Judgment and order of sale of proper.
ty; b. p. Barnes & Bro. VS.. r. w
Taylor, judgment and order of sale OF
property; Ellis Baize VS.. G. w
Taught. Admr. ct al. continued; U
S. Carson VS.. Cal Stone ct al, dis
missed settled.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
MONDAYS SPEAKING
BATTLES BEGINNING
T. B. McGregor Addresses
Fair Sized Court
Crowd

The speech delivered at the Court
House Monday by Hon. T. b. Nc
Gregor of Frankfort, was attended
and well received by a fair sized Cir
cult Court Audience. The appoint
ment was made too late last week to
be advertised, by more than local
mention in the paper, and as a con-
sequence the attendance was very
much curtailed for lack of publicity,
yet the audience was thoroughly re-
preventative and highly pleasing to
the local campaign managers.
Mr.. McGregor was forced to cut his
addresses rather short in order to
make connection with the afternoon
train for Louisville, giving him only
about one hour for speaking. The
time was spent in strict discussion of
matters pertaining to Kentucky State
affairs and the stewardship of the
past and present Democratic admins
tration of the public's business. His
exposition of unfulfilled democratic
promises made, the enormous increase
in tax burdens laid upon the people
and the staggering increase in the
States debt during the last, nearly
s years, to almost $5,0OO,OOO was
clear and unanswerable.
Mr.. McGregor's speech marked the
beginning of the battle in so far as
Ohio County is concerned, between
practically the same set of officers
who have put these millions of in
debtedness on Kentucky, and are ask
ing for more, and continued power
on the one side, and those who pro-
mise a new order of things, those who
pledge their activities and efforts to.
ward real reform.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
NEW SINGING CONVENTION.

A new Singing Convention met at
Prentiss, Sunday, August 31st,. and
organized by electing Carl M. Taylor
president and F. l.. Sandefur, Secre-
tary.
The following resolution with re-
ference to name, territory Sc, was
adopted:
The name of this organization shall
be styled and known as the Slaty
Creek Singing Convention.
The territory to be included shall
be within the following boundary;
Beginning at Borah's Ferry on Green
River; thence to Beaver Dam; thence
to Rockport; thence with Green River
to the beginning.
The two choirs present, Prentiss
and Cool Springs, rendered an inter
esting program. The respective lead
ers or directors were, William French
and Owen Sandefur.
The convention adjourned to meet
on the fifth Sunday in November
especially urging all classes within the
boundary to attend and take a part
in the exercises. All other classes are
lso are invited to be present and take
a part.
CARL NJ. TAYLOR, Pres.
+. l.. SANDEFUR, Seey.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
FISCAL COURT MAKES
APPROPRIATION FOR ROAD

The Ohio County Fiscal Court at
its special session here last week by
a vote of five to three. appropriated
the sum of $4,000, to be spent on the
Hartford and Owensboro road to ex-
tend the grading, drainage and i'm
provement of said road from near
Beda to the Daviess county line at
Pleasant Ridge, as a state aid, or in
Seat road.
The citizens along and adjacent to
said road had subscribed and paid in
to the County Treasury the sum of
$1,000, as an inducement to the coun-
ty to put up a like sum, making a
fund of $4,000. and this sum to be
supplemented by $4,000 State aid
appropriation. making in all a fund
of s25.OOO to be spent on this import
ant highway.
All members of the Court were
present and a roll call upon the ques-
ton showed the justices voting as
follows: Ed Shown, yes; w. S. Dean,
yes; w. c. Daugherty, yes; Sam L..
Stevens, no; O. b. Brown, no; b. F..
Rice. yes; Geo. w. Rowe, no and B..
c. Rhoads, yes.
The court at this session started ar
rangements for the erection of an iron
bridge across the C. II. Rhoads ditch
or drain, which will be at the most
central point on the high way cross
Ing game
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
CHOIR BOYS
PERMITTED TO LAND

New York, Sept. 16-After brief
hearing before a board of special in
quiry this afternoon boy members of
the Vatican choir, who had been pre-
viously refused permission to enter
the country by the immigration au-
thorities were allowed to join the re-
mainder OF the party. The boys had
been detained because they were I'M
der Is years of age and not accom-
panied by their parents or guardians
as required by the law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Hogs-Market generally 25 cents
lower with supply about equal to de-
mand. Best 165 pounds and up
$3.50; 100 to ass pounds SIC; pigs
100 pounds down SAC 14.50; throw
outs, S13.15 down.
Cattle-Prime heavy steers; $12@
10; heavy shipping steers, $40 ~;
medium steers, $500 DO; light
steers, sS.5O@9; fat heifers, $3.50 a
IL; fat cows, $500 1880; medium
cows. s6@7.75; feeders, 5000;
stockers, $4,000; choice mich
cows sos 10; medium, SOS q 95;
common, s50@65.
Calves--Market steady. Best veals,
$l6.50@17; medium, sS.50@11;
common, $5.50@S.
Sheep and Lambs-Best fat sheep,
81; bucks, SIS: choice lambs, STA;
Grain--No. 2, Wheat, $2.13;No. 3,
s2.10.
Grain-No. 2, s2.13; No. 8, $2.1O
Consisting prices. car load lots,
No. 2 white. $1.5S bu.; No. 3 white,
$1.57 bu.; yellow and mixed l to sc
lower
Oats-701s TO 72c bu.
Produce-Eggs candled, 43Q 44c.
Country. 3s q Acc pound.
Poultry-Hens, 20 a 26c h.; large
spring chickens, 22@ zee; small
springers. 27@2sc; ROSTERS. $50
lac; ducks. 10000 ID; turkeys. rs
d 2Ic ID.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
J./E. GOODMAN.

Mr.. j. f. Goodman, of Elkton, died
at his home yesterday morning, from
the effects of a paralytic stroke sus-
tanned several years ago, but intensi-
fled a short time prior to his death.
Mr.. Goodman was in his SEVENTEEN
year Burial of the remains will
take place this afternoon at Elkton.
The deceased was a brother to Mr..
J. !. Goodman. our fellow townsman,
of the Hartford Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19

All the nation bows in solemn sor-
row with Daisy Fitzhugh Ayers, the
Washington writer, in her agony over
the loss of her baby sister, Elizabeth.
Not indeed that hers is dearer than
another's sister, but because of the
pretty, simple appeal she makes to the
world for sympathy. She says, The
senate proceeds with the peace treaty
and the League of Nations; The
President appears before great west
ern crowds, Mrs: Wilson, robed and
gemmed, appears before admiring
multitudes, but all that matters little
to me now; Elizabeth is dead" And
then she asks, dares to ask. little
bit of sympathy, and whose heart is
hard enough to Withhold it?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
Ky, No2

the motor truck and, as soon as good
roads become general, will take the
place of railroads, without rails. And
the motor vehicle, not its luxury fea-
ture but its practical use, will revo-
lutionize road building, until within q
few years we will have railless trans
portation lines threading the country
everywhere. The mossbacks up the
creeks and on the barren hill tops will
not much longer be able to stand in
the way of roadbuilding.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
JUST SOME COMMENTS
lBY |. ID. Claire.l

.(By l. ID. Claire.)
Having nothing new to add to what
he had already given to the coun-
try In regard to the peace treaty and
the league of Nations, the rresiden
made a fatal mistake in going on a
tour of the country in the defense of
those measures. The result was to
give a countrywide audience TO the
opponents of the measures, who conld
not otherwise have commanded IT,,
with the incident exposure of all the
weaknesses of the causes he so ar
IDENTIFY champions.
All the people have not yet awaken
ed to the fact that the motor driven
vehicle is revolutionizing the social
and Industrial life of the country. The
motor car is no longer simply a
pleasure vehicle to indulge as luxu-
ny, but is become a practical instru-
ment of every day business and social
life. TIE newer motor truck is rap
idly solving the transportation prob
lens of communities remote from
railroads and, for short and moderate
distances, is supplanting the rail
roads everywhere. The steam drive /
motor adds strength and stability to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
SHARP DECLINE IN
COFFEE FUTURES

New York, Sept. ia sensational
decline in the market fof coffee flu
lures here today followed sharp de-
clines in Brazil The price for De-
cember deliveries was quoted at 1870
cents a pound, making decline of
1866 points from the closing quota
ions of yesterday and new low level
for the present season.
The price of coffee on the Exchange
here has declined more than 10 cents
a pound since the end of last June,
as buyers for consumption have been
holding off and Brazilian holders
have shown more disposition to sell
under the pressure of new crop re-
ceipts.S
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
SINCE OUR LAST REPORT

Wavy T. Morris, Renfrow, to Altha
Grove, Horse Branch.
Cyrus Williams, Wysox. to BERTHE
Ross, Route 2 Beaver Dam.
Roma Daugherty, Gilstrap, to Beu-
ma Embry, Baizetown.
S. /. White, Provo. to Mary j.
Sorrels. South Hill.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
phoenix cubs Reat Mesa 8 to 3

In a game on the Mesa grounds yes
 terday afternoon the Phoenix Cubs outplayed the Mesa team by score
 of to 3. It was a pretty scrap saVe
 that the visitors showed more class and tighter ball playing all the wa through. The locals clearly were not up to their usual form, and the ah- sence of their customary snappy team work was clearly evident.
 The Cubs batted Oveido freely. i though he pitched a better game as 1 he proceeded. until McGowan was placed in the box in the seventh. The lately returned soldier, who is an old time Mesa pitcher, held the Cubs down. 1 though two home runs were, secured even off the speedy twirler Craft for the Phoenix team pitched good ball all ! the way through. The general com - | nent by Mesa fans after the game was | 10 the effect that something is clearly 1 the matter with the Mesa team, which
 at present is said to be without q cap ! tain. and from all appearances is going backward from its recent splendid showing. Mesa has good ball material i but yesterdays game showed that there are some eliminations needed in
 order to continue the fast pace that
 has been displayed in earlier contests.
 The playing was marked by good humor all through, and the visitors
 won the friendship of the home folk, by their smiling good sporsmanship.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
WHAT DID HE MAN
 FROM TEXAS SAY TO
 THE KENTUCKY CENT

What the gentleman from Texas said to the gentleman from Kentucky was not disclosed but it aroused within the southerner-meaning the Kentuckian- a passion of white heat. He just had to do something to permit his blood to cool, so he proceeded to cut himself.
 The Kentuckiau will hereafter be known as E. C. 1.-the Texan as G. c. F. Both were patrons of a pool hall on West Washington street last evening. Both will be patrons of the police court Monday afternoon or else forfeit cash bail of s25 each.
 E. G. L. and c. c. F. in some manner became enmeshed in a rather heated discussion. F. c. l.. said something to c. c. E. and the latter retaliated with a literary display that literally swept the Blue Grass contender off his feet. It was then that the gentleman from Kentucky proceeded to cut a deep gash in the palm of his left hand, from which blood flowed profusely.
 This latter act happened just s1 3 time when an officer appeared. In con- sequence, the men put up s25 each to guarantee their appearance before po- lice magistrate Frank Thomas at the customary hour today
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
A CUCKOO IN MACEDONIA

Among these hills a cuckoo sang to- day; Her solitary notes came like a hymn To this war-weary land, and ebbed away. It is the spring. I said, with eyes
 half dim. The spring! And those far hills be- yond the plain Have robed their wizened limbs with
 woods of beech; Across the parched and barren valleys reach Cornlands and farms and orchards; and lane. Fragrant with honeysuckle and wild rose, Leads to yon village, where ripe
 gardens bloom. And no she'll riven desolation shows, But trellised walls. a easement, and
 a room. Where I shall see, as men in vision do, The sudden glory of a well loved Red poppies in vase of Wedgewood blue And cretonne gladdening the window
 space. This ancient land forgets her ancient pain;
 No guns boom: distantly a church
 bell rings: An exile's spring is England's spring
 again.
 And shell-holes blossom where the
 cuckoo sings Trevor Allan in the English Review
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
MESA LAUNDRY MAN
 HURT IN ACCIDENT

MESA, June 9.-S. F. kOrngut. pro- prietor of the Mesa Steam Laundry was the victim yesterday of a severe accident by which he lost the thumb of his left hand. Mir. and Mrs. korngut were out in their auto after birds and according to the latter's statement her husband had stepped from the car and shot at a bird. As he was climb ing back to his seat the gun went off, the load going through a portion of the left hand and tearing the thumb to pieces. A hole was torn through the roof of the auto where the shot went on their way. Max Niault happened to be within a short distance when the accident occurred and driving up took the wounded man and Mrs Korn- gut in the Viault auto ana hurried them to the Southside hospital.
 The accident is especially unfortun- ate in that MT. Korngut is just now putting on it's feet his laundry enter prise here, having recently added a considerable amount of machinery
 He has been struggling valiantly for two years with his Mesa enterprise and with the continuous assistance of his wife, who is with him daily in his work, is succeeding. However, he him
 self has been putting in long hours and can ill be spared even for the time
 necessary for recovery.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
BOY SCOUT WEEK AND ITS MEANING
 THEME OF SERMON
Roosevelt. The Big Brother of
 AMI Boy Scouts

(ResoIution drafted by Her mann Hagedorn and adopted by the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America at their annual meeting, 1919.)
 He was found faithful over a few things and he was made ruler over many; he cut his own trail clean and straight and millions followed him to- ward the light.
 He was fraiI; he made him self a tower of strength. He made himself lion of courage. He was a dreamer; he became one of the great doers of all time.
 Men put their trust in him; kings stood in awe of him, but children made him their play mate.
 He broke a nations sIumher with his cry, and it rose up. He touched the eyes of blind men with flame and gave them vision. Souls became swords through him; swords became servants of God.
 He was loyal to his country. and he exacted loyalty; he loved many lands, but he loved his own land best.
 He was terrible in battle, but tender to the weak; joyous ancl tireless, being free from self pity; clean with a cIeanness that cleansed the air like a gale.
 His courtesy knew no wealth or class; his friendship, no creed or color or race. His courage stood every onslaught of savage beast and ruthless man, of loneliness, of victory. of defeat. His mind was eager, his heart was true, his body and spirit defiant of obstacles, ready to meet what might come.
 He fought injustice and tyr amy; bore sorrow gallantly; loved all nature, bleak spaces and hardy companions, hazard ous adventure and the zest of battle. Wherever he went he carried his own pack; and in the uttermost parts of the earth he kept his conscience for his guide.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuh- lican Classified Pages.