davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23

by Holland for trial before an Allied
tribunal.
1t was learned authoritively today
that the State Department, as well as
President Wilson, feels that since the
treaty has not been disposed of by the
Senate, the hands of the Administra-
ton are tied, and that as we are not
yet parties to the treaty under the
terms of which the demand for the
former Kaiser will be urged, we can
have no relation to the matter
A high official stated today that
only by the ratification of the treaty
would this country be prepared to
act under the treaty in the matter IF
plans of the proposed trial of Will
helm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Cattle-Prime heavy steers $12@
1875; heavy shipping steers 500
11.5O; medium steers 5000; light
steers $500; fat heifers "a 11.50;
fat cows S7Q105O; medium cows
Sc az; cutters S5.5O@6; Gamers
$5.25Q5.5o; stockers $7@9.56
choice milch cows $1,000 1926; medi-
UNI $75@1O0; common $55@75,
Calves-Market active and steady
Choice calves $17@17.5O; medium
9112; common $5@7
Hogs-Market steady on all
weights. Best hogs 100 pounds up
S15.25; spigs 9Olto 100 pounds $12.-
10; 90 pounds down sos; throw
outs $12.25 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Demand for the
Best sheep 81; bucks Sc down; bulk
best offerings good with supply light.
of the lambs S1S a IA; strictly good
materially higher; medium and light
er lambs around $40.
Eggs-Candled 59@62c doz.
Butter-Country S4@39c ID.
Poultry-Hens 23927 10; large
spring chickens 400 24c fb.s small
spring chickens 25c 10; old ROSTERS
13c ID; stays 17@1Sc ID; ducks ~
case 10; turkeys S5 a Acc 10; geese
1S@22c fb.; guineas $50 soc apiece.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
REV. CHESTER STEVENS
GOES TO LOUISVILLE

Rev. Chester d. Stevens, of this
place has accepted the pastorate OF
the Twenty-second and'Wa nut Street
Baptist church, of Louisville, being
one of the largest in point of men,
bership, in tn, city.
Rev. Stev3ns has i host 2f friends
in Hartford and Ohio County who re-
joice that he has be IN called as the
pastor of this large ch1rsh in Ken
tucky's Metropolis. He is a young
man of much worth, being well edu-
Gated, industrious and conscien-
tious laborer in the Masters Vine
yard. Our best wishes go witl Rev.
Stevens, his good wife and family.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
BENNETT-ALLEN

Mr.. Eugene L. Allen and Miss Will
I've Bennett were united IN marriage
at the home of the Brides parents.
near this place, Sunday afternoon at
1 o'clock, Rev. Russell Walker, pastor
of the Baptist church performing the
ceremony in the presence of quite a
number of friends and relatives.
The Bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. Bennett, of this place
and the Groom is son of Mr.. and
Irs. ]. Walter Allen of near Washing
ton. Both of the young people are
popular with their associates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
RTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3d. 1920.

ed over the border than a belated
telegram reached Finnish military
officials in charge of the transfer
announcing that the Soviet Govern
ment had decided to permit only 3
of the deportees to enter.
Their names have not been made
public, but those thus favored are
believed to be Emma Goldman, Alex
ander Berkman and Peter Biansky
(Bianky.)
The telegram is incomprehensible
in view of the fact that delegation
including the wife of Maxim Gorly
came out to receive the exiles and
elaborate preparations had been made
by the frontier Bolsheviki to welcome
them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
F. NJ. CROwDER.

Mr.. F. NJ. Crowder, after an illness
of more than year, died at his home
in Rosine, last Saturday. He had a
severe case of influenza from which
he never recovered. The body was
embalmed, and will be deposited in a
concrete vault at Mt. Pleasant to-
morrow at noon.
Mr.. Crowder was an ex-union sol
der, having served as a member of
the 18th Kentucky Cavalry during
the war of 61-65, and was splendid,
quiet and highly respected citizen.
Besides his Widow he is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Nola Autry, of
Island, and four sons, Lon, Thomas,
C. e. and H. c. Crowder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
DAMAGING SLEET

During the rain of Wednesday and
early yesterday morning ice formed
on trees, telephone lines etc., tossuch
an extent that great damage was
done. Telephone lines everywhere
in this section are down to such an
extent that practically no service may
be had. The Kentucky Light and
Power Co., was put out of business
early yesterday morning.
Fruit and other trees have been
greatly damaged, as well as timber in
the woods. This is said to be the
most destructive sleet this section has
had during the past Is years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE

John T. Arbuokle. Louisville, to
Minnie Marie Lauterwasser. Hartford.
S. l.. Ashby, olaton, to Wayne
Filden, Olaton.
Eugene Allen, Hartford, TO Willie
Bennett, Hartford.
Guy f. Mcdaniel. Cromwell, to
Enos Annis, Cromwell.
Delmer c. Bratcher, Camp Travis.
Tex. to Nova b. Williams, Rockport.
T. II. Johnson. Hartford, to Eliza
Taylor, Beaver Dam.
w. w. Duvall, Horse Branch, 10
Leona Renfrow, White Run.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
KENTUCKY WARNED OF
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
Vaccination Urged AS Protec-
tion-Malady Prevalent
In State

1t is believed Kentucky is threat
ened with another epidemic of the
FLU"
Within twenty-four hours forty
cases of influenza have been reported
from Hazard, county seat of Perry,
while in about the same length of
time twenty cases have been reported
/ from Bardstown, county seat of Nell
son.
The reports were received at thu
office of the State Board OF Health
and we're accompanied by requests
for a supply of vaccine sufficient to
treat every man, woman and child
in the county.
A special meeting of the State
Board of Health was held at the Of
fee, Sixth and Main streets, which
was attended by local county and city
health officers, with local representa-
tives of the American Red Cross.
Plan Preventive Measure.
1t was decided here that while con-
ditions as yet are not alarming, neces-
sary precautions must be taken to
prevent spread of the disease. AS a
result, health organizations in every
county will be urged to make neces-
cary arrangements for preventing a
recurrence of the epidemic.
The health forces throughout the
state will be modified for active ser
vice, according to DR.. ]. N. McCol-
mack, dean of the health forces in
Kentucky, while his son, DR.. Arthur
T. Mccormack, secretary of the state
board of health, is attending the
meeting of the Kentucky Legislature
at Frankfort.
Persons suffering with colds are
urged by DR.. Mccormack to remain at
home and keep out of crowds. There
is no danger from contracting the dis
ease in the open except from germs
caused from sneezing and splitting he
said but urges that persons in cough
ing and sneezing hold their handker-
chief over their nose and mouth anc
thus protect the innocent from con-
tracing the disease.
The state board has no intention OF
enforcing a closing order at this time,
but everything will be in readiness ia
make a ban effective if the circum-
tances warrant such drastic action.
1t is not the purpose of the board
enforce a quarantine against Chica-
go or the state of ILL.,, DR.. McCor-
mack said, since such guarantees are
impracticable in that persons infected
with the disease might leave the city
or state perfectly well and come to
Louisville and develop the "flu" later
Reports from various counties Of
the state are to the effect that there
is an unusual amount of cold and
persons threatened with pneumonia
which according to Dr. Mccormack, is
causing the board to watch the devel-
opments closely.
The board has on hand, DR.. Nc
Cormack said, sufficient vaccine tc
treat 100000 persons. While use
of the vaccine is not compulsory, its
use is recommended as a preventive
of the dread after-effects of "flu" and
also a preventive of colds and coughs
1t is furnishd free to physicians
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
LATE ENROLLMENTs
IN LOCAL SCHOOL.

The following new pupils have en-
tered the Sth grade, of which Mrs. S,
o. Keown is in charge, for the Spring
term:
Cora Hagerman Mary Foreman,
Enc Westerfield, Isabel Tinsley, Will
lie Patton, Jim Ralph Stephen Lynn
Baird, Arnold Smith, Samuel Baker,
Samuel Miller, H. S. Sinnett, Other
Henry. Raymond Gray. Orville Har-
rison, Lowell Travis, Archie Gray.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
COURT HOUSE WEDDING.

Corporal Delmer e. Bratcher. and
Miss Nova Williams were married at
the County Judges office Tuesday,
Judge Cook officiating.
Mr.. Bratcher is a son of John
Bratcher and formerly resided at
Rockport, but is now with Uncle
Sans forces, stationed at Camp
Travis, Texas. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas s. vii
liams, of near Rockpcrt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
FINAL DESTINATION OF
DEPORTED REDS IN DOUBT

Terijoki, Jan. 19-The band Of
Bolsheviki and anarchists deported
from the United States are safely
across the Russian frontier tonight,
but whether all members of the par
ty will remain safe in Soviet Russia
is a question to be determined by
Bolshevik authorities.
Hardly had the last of them pass
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
DWELLING BURNED.

The dwelling on. the farm of Joe
n. Miller, about three miles below
town, and occupied by Jim Smith,
was destroyed by fire early last Fri
day night. The building consiste
of five rooms and was estimated to
be worth near $1,000.
: MIR. Smith lost practically all of his
household and kitchen furniture and
the family clothing. No insurane
was carried on the building or coz
tents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
BROOM NOTICE

Those having broom corn SHOULD
see, call or write us before having T.
worked up. Get our prices and ex-
anime our work before going else
where Prompt service AMI satisfied
customers our motto Plant in c.
RhOads Building. (Hartford.)
HARTFORD BROOM WORKS,
c. N. Baird, Manager.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
u. S. NOT IN ON EFFORT
TO EXTRADITE WILHELM

washington Jan. 20-The Ameri-
can Government is not in any way
associating itself at this time WIN
efforts Of the Allied Powers 'to obtain
the surrender of the former Kaiser
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
FOR SALE.

My house and lot in Hartford, Ky
The price is right.
soft LOUIS T. RILEY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
METHODISTS AGREE
ON union CHURCH
Apart rs Years-Commis-
sion Unanimous For
Unification
Louisville Herald.

Complete agreement on basis Tor
the reunion of Methodist Episcopal
churches throughout the United
states materialized yesterday after
noon when the joint commission rep
resenting the two branches separated
seventy-five years ago because oil the
negro question, unanimously adopted
n report recommending reunification
under the general name, Methodist
Church
Announcement that the Methodist
Episcopal Church, North, and the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
had finally reached an agreement on
every point which had held them es-
tranged for three-quarters OF cen
turv. was made by DR.. Frank NJ
Thomas. Bowling Green, who acted
as secretary for the Southern group
during the session. Final agree
ment was reached, DR.. Thomas stated
shortly before O'Clock. The com
mission adjourned at o'clock.
While the report Of the commission
is merely recommendation with a
suggested constitution for the new
church organization, and must go 10
general conferences of the church IN
the North, and then the South Dr.
Thomas and other high officials IL
the denomination. representing both
factions, were satisfied the commits
sion's recommendations would be readi-
lv nnnrOXed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
To Draft Report.

A special committee of ten was
named from the commission to meet
I'm jacksonville, Fla, February lS' TO
draft and compose for final action
the report decided upon in Louisville.
This report then will be submitted TO
the general conference OF Northern
churches at Des Noins, Ia, In May
simultaneously, he report will be
: acted upon by the Southern church
conference. Following these separate
conferences, another general confer
once. taking in both the Northern ana
Southern branches, will be called 10
either approve or reject the findings
of the commission, and branch con-
ferences.
More than score OF points on
which the two factions differed were
brought up during debate on the re-
mort. and each of these was disposed
of separately Concessions were
granted frequently. The chief prob
lem concerned the negro question
When agreement was finally reached
on this subject the remainder OF the
A. work was comparatively easy
Under the new constitution Sug-
gosted nv the commission and which
the Methodist church will adopt as a
final act of unification, the negro is
placed in a regional conference OF Ills
own. His representation in general
conferences will be limited to some
extent and his bishops will exercise
privileges alone in conferences.
800, 900 Negroes in Church.
When the aggregate membership
of negroes reaches the 100000 marx
tbe new constitution provides, the
negro portion of the church will be-
come an associate general conference
The negro membership at the preser-
time is more than 100000.
Bishops who attended sessions OF
the commission were highly elatec
with the ultimate decision the gen.
eral impression being that the church
will intellectually join in the motto
given by Bishop r. ]. Cooke OF
Helena, Mont. who declared early IN
the session:
zone flag, one government, one
language and one people is our aim
Selection of a name for the reor-
ganized church also presented
problem to the commissions commit
tee named for the purpose OF con
sidering and harmonizing articles OF
faith and the general rules of the two
churches and to consider and report
upon name for the proposed uniried
churches" A humber of names sug-
gested themselves but the name
"Methodist" was adopted unanimous
ly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

mine where the Two ends of the tun-
mel failed to meet. and the ceophones,
locating the error. showed the miners
the right direction.
Locates Fire IN Mine.
Observations with the geophOns
have also been mad" IT mines which
were on fire. where il was found that
the fire made noise enough TO be-
heard some distance. either because of
its drawing air or the breaking off OF
bits of coal and slate. The geoph0nes
by thus locating the fire give infor-
nation which may enable the mine
management TO erect fire stopping I'M
the proper places or to make direct
attack on the fire as for example by
drilling holes for injecting water 10
the seat of the fire.
1t is also the custom in some min"
ing localities to drill hole from the
surface into mine to carry pipe lines
or cables. Oftentimes these drill holes
do not go TO the right places. and it
Is with considerable difficulty and eX-'
pense that tunnels are driven to
meet the drill hole. kWith the aid OF
the geophone. the drills can be guided
better. especially since drilling can De
detected for nearly mile.
Very satisfactory results nave DeenI
obtained in attempts made to locate
leaks in water mains. The water CIR
c;!lat:Ng IN the ordinary city main can
he. heard with the geophones when
they are placed on the surface. ten to-
twelve feet above the pipe. In the
business district of Pittsburgh one
leak was located within few min+
utes, although the water department.
had been trying to find it for two
weeks.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

In metal mines also where men may
be imprisoned behind falls or he bar
ricaded in some part of the mine I"
which they have retreated iii order t"
protect themselves from the fumes of
fire-these too may be rescued
through prompt location.
Wien the bureau first began its eX-
perimentS with the geophone. 1t was
questionable whether the geophone
could hear sounds far enough away 10
make it practicable. The experiments
show that sounds can be detected
through the earth distance of l.oh
feet in a mined-out area in coal
mine. through solid coal, 1000 feet
The geophone is also of great prac-
teal value in metal mines where two
tunnels have to he connected. At
times in spite of as correct surveying
as is possible the two tunnel headings
fail to come together. Just recently
bureau of mines engineers were in a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

lunches. but his own heavy artillery
soon brings down the opposition.
Wilde has an open style though
peculiar one. He also has a hard
punch. Dempsey is an open lighter
but shifty one, and carries wallop.
To back up though to be on the
defensive now and then. does not
mean that a boxer is losing. Benny
Leonard is very often backing up on
his opponents. Leonard uses this
method to draw his opponent to him
in the open and give him a better OPP
portunity to put over Knockout
punch if he desires to. Richie Mitchell
is an aggressive fighter, yet he often
is waiting for the other fellow to come
to him. Pete Herman is defensive
fighter, but he never loses. He can
come out of his shell whenever he de-
sires and whip his opponent. JACK
Pritton is the same sort of scrapper
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
USE CEOPHONE
IN Mine WORK
Listening Device Invented During
the War Found Valuable
in Industries.
LOCATES EnTOMBED MINERS
Greatest Value In Mining VIII Be In
Connection With Rescue Work.
Can Detect Human Voice
$50 Feet Away.

WaShington.-After q series of I'M
portant tests with the geOphone, a
listening device invented during the
war by the French. to detect and To-
cate enemy underground operations,
the bureau of mines. department OF
the interior, announces that this deli
cate instrument may be put TO num-
other Industries.
The most extraordinary result of
these tests is that the bureau OF
mines men have been able. not only
to hear and locate sounds through the
earth. but have actually understood
talking through 80 feet of solid coal
and have detected the human voice
fully 80 feet away. What this may
mean in the near future can only be
coniectured. An engineer of the bu-
reau was able through 900 feet Of
coal TO distinguish nine out of ten diff
ferent coal mining tools that were
used at different times. so character
fstic are the sounds In one mine
NileIt tAI)ei HutHiS were tthiS hii''
at the face of q tunnel. the mine fore
man who was listening heard work,
men in another tunnel preparing tc
blast and ordered the engineers to re
tire until the blast was fired. The
sounds were so clear he did not real
I've that tie tunnel headings were over
300 feet apart.
Value in Mining.
The greatest value of the geOphone
in mining, so far as known. will be in
connection with rescue work in mines
Quite frequently miners are entOmbed
in coal mines following explosions
and these men may be located quickly
and accurately through the geophone
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
UGLIEST WOMAN
LOVES BEAUTY

have people look at them and look
mated against every instinct. They do
rot know curiosity which is like a
knife turning round and round in the
heart
you see. I do not feel different
from anyone else. | love beautiful
things. and I would like friends and
entertainment. But those | shall
never have"
Something of the distortion in Mrs.
Bevan's ugly features creates an I'M
preston of unreality. 1t makes one
feel as if he were talking to figure
in a weird dream. And this despite
ner sweet eentleness of manner ana
her fascinating voice.
You see" she went on, 1.-THE basic
principle of a woman's life. whether
she will admit it or not-is love- IL IS
love of husband, children, humanity
at large. And how can love exist
where every sense is repealed by
what is before the eyesT'
These are some of the things which
Mrs. Bevan says she alone, OF all
the women in the world has never ex-
perienced:
She has never worn m Easter hat
She has never attended dance.
She has never been offered seat
| in n street car.
She has never known the tribute OF
other women'S jealousy.
II is true that Mrs. Bevan has the
soIaca OF four attractive and atfec-
tfonate children. and it is for their
support that she Is to work as an
exhibit in the circus, ultimate result
Of a contest to find the homeliest
woman. held in the little town in
England where she lived last sum-
mer.
NV marriage?" She repeated my
ouestion. "Oh. that was long ago.
when I was a girl. You see, | wasn't
so ugly then-hadn't arrived at the
full perfection of ugliness. | was a
nurse in a hospital and the cap and
gown were becoming.
"3esideS, my husband had oppor-
t,nity to become acquainted with the
real me that lives behind my face and
amy great stocky hands and my gorilla
figure before he asked me to marry
him, He never saw me like this, ap,i
7 am glad He is the one bright NJ
orv. with my children. Thew
mo So I have hardness a Hie
in measure Life hasn't ;,
by. mato 49, 4
"Rut. oh, tell othern 80 ~.
they have! Tell the h
most of their be. &
have some" &
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
EXHUME MARINES IN FRANCE
Navy Department Prepares to Senf
Bodies of Yank Heroes to
United States.

Paris.-ExhumatiOn of the bodies or
United States marines and sailors
who died outside the battle zones in
this country during the war has Teen
commenced by the American naval de-
partment.
There are now 200 f1ag-draped cof-
fms mt Brest awaiting shipment 10 the
United States. and the first shipment
will be made late IN April. There are
about 600 American navy men in this
category buried in France. mostly at
base ports, and of these 400 will be
sent to America.
Relatives of the remainder have ex-
pressed desire that their dead be left
in France. More than 5000 marines
died in the battle zones and these will
be eXhumed by navy units next No
vember.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
Saws Love Cannot Exist Where
Every Sense Is RepeIIed by
What Ii Sees.
HAS MISSED MANY THINGS
Never Worn an Easter Hat or At
tended a Dance-Has Never Known
Tribute CT Other Worren's
JeaIousy-Not Always
Ugly.

New York.-II0w it feels to he the
"homeIiest woman in the world, her
emotions rs pretty hats and pretty
gowns make a mock of her every fea-
ture. and whether happiness and love
have passed her by are questions an
swered by Mrs. Mary A. Bevan with
the remark:
"Without beauty-s0me beauty of
line or coloring-woman fails or her
mission"
Mrs. Bevan has come to his country
to capitalize her face-for her job is
lust to be herself with an American
circus She continued:
"Attractiveness may be X, the I'M
known quantity. But to remove 1t
completely you get-me! All! Other
women do not know what ii is to