davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16
BALD KNOB.

We are having some very bad
weather and greet deal of sickness
Mr.. Harb Smith returned home
from Louisiana Sunday.
Mrs. Oma Cook and children visited
Mr. ]. NJ. Leach Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Leach, who has been
n service for some time, is home now
Mrs. Olive Taylor, of this place
went to see her father at Prentiss
last Sunday. He is very sick.
The mumps are awfully thick here
now.
Mrs. Martha Leach, who has been
i'll, is no better at this writing.
There is quite a bit of moving
going on here now. The renters NOV
ing into their new homes and pre-
pairing for their 1920 crops.
Sunday is our regular meeting
day. Every one come out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16

Victor Berger's raps upon the
shield of the outer door of the Halls
of Congress the second time for adj
mission took him no further than the
ante-rooms. When the ballot was
spread on his acceptance, it showed
that all of the balls were white but
about three or four hundred. In
fact only six white cubes were found
in his favor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16
DUKEHURST

Miss Lula Hoover, of greensboro,
arrived here last week to spend the
remainder of the winter with her
parents at Clear Run.
Henry johnson, an aged colored
man, died at his home near here, last
Thursday, about, 1880 p. m.
Messrs. NJ. H. Combs, Tarvin Ba-
ker and ]. F. Smith spent the week
end in greensboro.
Mrs. Artie Miller happened to a
very painful accident last Friday,
while on her way to Hartford on the
NJ. H. & E. train in an attempt to
rise from her seat, as the train near
ed the station and was thrown back
ward against the seat. causing pain
full injuries.
M. c. NJ. Whobrey and family
will move TO Rockport, next week, to
make their future home.
There have been a few cases of
chicken pox reported in this COM
munity, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. Park, of Ow-
ensboro, arrived here Saturday night,
to be the guest of their son, for a
short time.
Mr.. w. F. Cornell and son, of
Franklin, are here for few days with
their family.
Mr.. ]. E. Hendrix made business
trip to Owensboro Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16

To read the editorial in our es-
teemed contemporary on the question
of Victor Berger's second ousting
from Congress one would think there
was but one vote for him and that one
a Republican. When in fact there
were six, three democrats and three
Republicans. Mann, a Republican,
gave his reasons-none of which dc
we agree without not one of the
Democrats proved man enough.
Whose children will they be after
this?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16

" speaking it is generally safest
TO follow the lead of those who are
true shepherds of the flocks of God.
But in this particular line of war
fare we think we see rather long
and hard fought battle, the winning
of which might be a victory with
out peace"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16

The Highest Court in the land hav-
ing upheld the Volstead, wartime
prohibition act, the manufacture and
sale of any sort of connection con-
tanning more than one-half of one
per cent of alcohol, is therefore lille
gal. Thus that chapter is ended.
About all we have to do now is to
sit steady in the boat and watch for
the flow of briny tears from the eyes
of the lean growing brewers when the
Court of last resort gets through
with the constitutionality of the Ma
tion-wide prohibition act.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16

The Ministerial Association of
Louisville, is making a strenuous
fight to have the Theaters and places
of amusement closed on Sundays,
under what is commonly termed the
"Old Blue Law" For the enforce
ment of the act there is right good
arg1ment, both pro and con. The
City Officials say that the law must
not be half enforced, but the whole
route must be travelled, which would
close out the publication of all sun
day and Monday morning newspapers
as now issued and hundreds of other
places now allowed to operate. For
thousands of people living the city
life, that portion depending upon
their personal and daily efforts f'r
the living of themselves and families
there is no time for, recreation and
relaxation, except it be upon the
Sabbath. 1t is questionable whether
the enforcement of the law would
benefit the churches or not. We do
not know whether the ministers de-
sire the law enforced with the idea
that more people would be brought to
attend religious worship, or purely for
the satisfaction of upholding the
laws enforcement, the violation OF
which carries with it no apparent dis
order or abrogation of the rights OF
others. We would not attempt to say
that the Ministers are wrong. Moral
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16

"All the world is at peace with
Germany except the United States.
Suppose each of the other allied
countries had possessed a Lodge.
wouldn't this old world have been
in a fix?"-Hartford Herald. And
what would have happened if all
nations had possessed a Woodrow
Wilson, and each of those nations
should have sent that Woodrow VIII
son to make peace? We doubt if
they would have agreed before the
second coming of the Savior.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
(By l. d. Claire.)

The tide of time plays some strange
parts in the varying fortunes OF me T.
More than twenty years ago Al An
derson and myself were pleasantly
associated together as editor and
compositor of the Hartford Republic
can and now, after lapse of score
of years, we have resumed similar
relation on the greensboro Messenger.
SO
After reading that prison editorial
in the Republican last week | called
up Governor Morrow and warned him,
at the peril of my support for vice
president, not to appoint the editor
of the Republican warden of the peni-
Tertiary. l told him that with so
many warehouses around the Yal-
Ter Banks l was liable to break in
/ mean the penitentiary-well, yes,
too, the warehouse-andt that ! was
unwilling to have such strict Of
fetal reign over me. told the GUY.
that after reading that editorial, and
thinking of the editor as a possible
warden, l saw visions of dungeons
spiked chairs, straight jackets, cat
o. ninetails and various and sundry
other instruments of torture, and for
goodness sake not to make Tins war
den.
Governor Morrow's stand for non
partisan Judiciary is meeting with
universal approval, and it is almost
certain the present session of the
general assembly will make it legally
possible for candidates for judicial Of
fees to run upon their merits rather
than as candidates of a political par
ty. If this occurs the reelection of
Judge Slack and Commemorative At
torney Smith will, if they are candi-
dates, almost certainly occur The
records of these officials in this the
most important court of the district,
are Justly appreciated. feel no
small measure of personal pride to
observe with what respect and esteem
my former neighbor and fellow
townsman, Claude Smith, is regarded
in greensboro where the most i'm
portant prosecutions of the district
occur. He is siven just credit for
Kidding the city of the houses OF
prostitution and of reducing the
gambling evil to the vanishing point,
when other agencies including other
circuit courts had failed to protect
the city against these evils
Gee! But Fluke waxed elegent in
describing that trip of the old "Ang-
Ter" crowd to the mountains next
spring. 1 have seen most of the
Kentucky mountains that are sesal lc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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Church Notices for services free,
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word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16

Saturday witnessed the finishing
touches to the ratification of peace
between Germany and all the Allied
Powers. with the exception of the u.
S. A., and if we wait no longer on
that than we did to enter the war,
peace with Germany will be ac-
complished within about three years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16
TELEPHONES
FRIDAY. ........... JANUARY 10

1t seems that Milwaukee has re-
solved to maintain her reputation for
fame. even though it be via the Ber-
ger route.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16
WANTED NOW

We are looking for a wide-awake
representative in this county; a man
who is willing to work and make
good" TO sell our VITAPLASTlC
waterproof roofing, light and heavy,
house paints, iron and wood preserv-
ing paints, fine enamefs, lubricating
oils and gretses for autos and tractors,
high grade machine oils and a gen.
eral line of our VITAPLASTIC pro-
ducts direct from our factory to the
consumer.
THE QUALITY BRANDS co.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Louis ID. Singer State Agent,
Box o, Harrodsburg, Ky.
will be here shortly and II you
are looking for an opportunity like
this, write to me at once so l can ar
range to see you when l am here.
Men with rigs or Fords preferred
but not absolutely necessary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16
ESTRAYED

One red Steer Calf, about one year
old. Liberal reward.
F. d. TICHENoR.
27t2p Horton, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16

Come in and get your share OF meat
quick, if you don't it will all be gone.
A. j. WILLIAMS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-16

Gee! But Fluke waxed elegent in
describing that trip of the old "Ang-
Ter" crowd to the mountains next
spring. have seen most of the
Kentucky mountains that are sesal 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
CITY TO HOLD
TO CONTRACTS
Must Change Kendall
Fire tation Before Pay =
Will Be Granted.

-Four separate changes must he
made In the Kendall fire station at
Sixth and Lewis by Contractor j. |.
Harris before the city will pay him
any more money ON his contract
Harris demanded $1,000 from the
mayor and city commissioners at
their meeting yesterday but payment
was refused pendinE ,h" making ot
corrections TO conform 90 spcoifica-
w. r. Holway, consulting onai-
nccr for the city water department.,
inspected the station, now under
construction, Monday He rcpor,rd
to mayor and commissioners that
there is no flushing around the flue,
that the window sills are out of line
by several inches, that some NOR
tar has been used that IS decide iiy
inferior, and that the ioists are
braced only in Visible places and not
in concealed places.
City Building Inspector II. H..
Kopp also examined the work am
substantiated statements made BY
Holway.
Harris Contended yesterday that
the money should be pail TO hinl
without further dclay--Jn.t the Job
was without more than slight .law.
City officials were addm'D, N"Stcr-
day In their declaration tuat gIoCifi-
cations must be followed Htri"t'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
1HREE SPEAKERS
| ADDED TO STAFF
,,ocram of the Teachers
'Js Institute Changed for
Educators.
2FADNG EMPHASIZED
.,oeryi.i ion in Administra-
tion and Studying Are
Points Discussed.

.t,r.. was made In the pro-
nt H.a Tulsa Teachers insti-
sra" n,'. week. by ue arrival OF
,,,.sc educational cNpefb from UNI
.Hl...,,is. and normal schools.
ma general lestIl's this week
.t bs given by Or O. 7. Dellinger,
....n.,sr normal school and Dean
wU.,T Gray uuiNtrsity oi chi
no,,o. cray. wH1 is giving a
,f Lectures o. reading in
..'.,,or .4vc twp-icctures on that
'.,g, III. the teachers In the in
.'..,s ,.s'tfday. Special empha-
,so..na placed on the instruc-
=, r,41inL. ii study which mas
-..of,r. been spnCwhat neg
,,s5 a. II was considered "A sec
.i,rv study. During the morning
..or stur Gray spoke on "A
W, Emphasis in Reading ins,ruc
.',"" ard in the tttrfnoon on EFF
,.sllye lnroductocy = Lessons IN
Reading ,, II.
,scuged bv Doctor Enslehardt
'rbc spoke in the mcr' ing on Ed
Uadoral Problems In Administra-
nan and Supervision" In the after
,o,r ne smoke on problems in Ed
.r,,ionaI Administration"
Audubon socirti'a are being or
-sri,ed in the advanced schools In
,So United states as a means Of ed
heating the small boys to the values
~ he song birds Foi America,
s,sreopitcon lectgr,q arc given in
many of the sch )ols and boya are
syrh. how to build tird house in
tbr manual training department
Dortor pcllnger, who is a nature
pecialst gave a talk yesterday
mornirk on Types of Nature study
.W,b fauts," anl in the afternoon
NOM Ilrl ErionHs ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
CHARGE MAIL THEFT
Negro Mail Hnulcr held for trial
when Federal Officer finds
stolen Parcel Post Mail

Unable to give-a Satisfactory ex-
ranadou Of the opening of a par
eel post mail sack entrusted TO his
care as a hauler OF mail in this city,
William williams, negro, was COM
mitted to Jail at his preliminary hear
Ing yesterday before c. l.. Yancey,
United States commissioner, for ac-
ton Of the federal grand Jury.
Postal inspectors. suspectings VIII
liams Of opening parcel post maif
pouches, followed him to'tho Midland
Valley depot Sunday and on his wag-
on found an opened mail sack re-
ceiyed at the Frisco depot. VILLA ms
explained that the sack was carried
TO the Midland Valley depot by mis-
take but his account Of the opening
Of the sack. which he says flew open
when he threw II on the wagon, was
diScredited and he was arrested
charged with larceny from the Uni
ted States mail service
At the ncgro's heHfe in the north
east part Of the city. federal officers
found a large quantity Of new wom-
ems clothing, which Williams claims
he bought for his wife but which the
officers believe has been stolen from
parcel post sacks.
CAMPBELL'S CAPITAL CAKES,
0 delicious and dainty dessert. zoe
a, Grocers -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
Woman Liked a Fur
Coat So She Put il
on and Walked AUay

one woman evidently took the
"Helr YOURSELF admonition so
popular in mercantile busincsl
now, too seriously. At any rate
she slipped on an $500 HUDSON
seal coat at Mrs. Maddcn's clothes
shop, 522 South Main, yesterday
afternoon and walked OFF in the
crowd, according to information
filed hy an cmploye OF the shop
With only mcagre description Of
the thief as basis for appre.
hension, the police had been un-
able TO locate hcr at a late hour
last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
TUCKETT PLEADS GUILTY
Negro Arrested at Nowata Admits
Possession of JnulniCn Ginger

Negro Arrested at Nowata Admits
Possession OF Jamaica Ginger
G.. g. Tuckctt, nego arrested at
Nowata saturday in possession of
foHr quarts OF Jamaica ginger en-
tered q plea of guilty at his ar
rai1nment yesterday before c. l..
larcey. Uni ed States commissioner.
and was held under bond Of $1,000
Tor action by the fe ieral grand jury
on a liquor possession charge
Tucket admitted having the liquor
ia his possession TO sell. but exon
Grated his wife. Gertie Tuckett, also
arrested by the police at NOwata
and brought to this city by Henry
Iowcry. deputy United states mar
shal OF Bartlcsyille.
The handy ana dandy dessert
CAMPBELL'S CAPITAL CAKES
20C at Grocers --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

CAMPBELL'S CAPITAL CAKES,
0 delicious and dainty dessert. zoe
a, GrOcers -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

tv Iohn W Cooper against the or
Issucs company, Okeya OH and Gas
company and others, Ia district
court yesterday.
,,oopcr. an employee OF the
prairtc oil company was workins
ON the oil lease operated by the dc
tcnd,nts. when gas which had col
ic,tcd on small lake, exploded
burning him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
ASKS DAMAGES OF $4,000
oil COMPANY Employs" l. Seriously
UurnCd When Gas ENplodCs

Damages Of $4,000 for personal
injuries sustained July 10 when he
was burned In gas explosion at
keystone. were asked In q suit filed
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs Amdenson's sister had an at tack of sunstroEe during the hot spell.
 Mir. Fulton received a shock dur Ing the thunderstorm Monday, while working on her machine in Goodyear
 Mrs NJ Congdon has returned from Mendon. Mass. where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Will bur
 Mis- Sadie White, Miss Marguerite White. Mr Haines and his two ehii- dren. attended the picnic at Storrs College.
 Miss Peck and Miss Dorothy Wal ley from Providence are visiting their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. and Miss Whipple.
 The Abingdon Grange gave a picnic at Woodstock Lake Wednesday 4 large number of people from Pomfret Landing attended it.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
4 4 PAIR OF JACKS
 OPEN CITY COURT
John and John Didn't Think It Right to Tell Where Booze
 Came From
Eshibit "A Bottle of Real Red Eye
 From Y

The elts court opened Iedaeaday H5aHiHQ aifh pair of Jacks. There age other things that t8o Jacks can open but ia tnis instance t happened fb be the openers for tne roart and ne tqo J4e eere in the pen
 John Cortland and John Egan, slearg eIe9 and dir1 boxed with e8ging eges oo exhibit i, . pm bot fle haif faii of real red iqfuof ez. eosed on The bar of 5lstlee before His Homo
 The pai came to Putnam from gaaehaag One John ztarte1 hf eglee Wita Jamaica 1sagef. but ah"u ae met up 4th tbe other JeHa eho saa aeme n t4e pat ef ehe old faahloned duff. he changed drnss
 s.d that. ae sa.4. sHe .aa he re- aeubered tI the lightning friek tse manic.pal buiIdjng and he didn't essu remember that
 Bstb Johns said taes aeae hard working citizens and had never been 70 court before Both had relatives dependent gn them ard taeg worked 70 support them. One John admitted taaf at timcs he went @noIe month without dr.nking but the other had nat teaehet drop sHee He celebrated the fe4tla
 Eve lining WaH Eoigg along nicely, tne 5uare aas listening to the tales beng urfo.dcd. and 9ae might think that the tes Mere paving the say uo. gnlg e d.seharxea but to be- iag seeafaea for heiag zaeh fegala' feiioa@ ii home H1t
 The ss toog me inning and fHe es8 4 aan He asked the John ako bought she booze inc real booze. 4Hsfe he got it That @aa aa easy ore. and John repaea Heoasoeke' Qses4es number tno Naa aiao easy. + ~ Where u Wooa oeketz' and IaH .en8led In bar room Then car aaestot number three jlf, 43s. ske thra bell pieHe# bs aa arm
 s t.am behind Ia 1ha' bar Jorn reaHe8 don'f tfrE oag6t to ten laaf ao Eoaf ssssz a fea momeats ef silence From tss f9aet "All rPft tHry taf for af 9as
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

Alexander s. John Bf.dee E at the Ben GrosVenof
 Ai=- KIagsbufg of Greenwich E visiting Niss Katherine Noye5
 Mr Davenport and her son have been vfaitaF Sir and Mr BizeIo@.
 Mir Eas de fIorez aHa Hiss Eu- cine Finch 4eHe HHtor la Boston eH Tuesday
 Dr and 8r Frank ] Blodgets sent to Sea York Mo4aay. for $ ecek stay
 M Phdbp.e of sea York Ctg sta9 Dr and Ae afos- eaaf Gaeanaee
 G4z.aHe Bf8uieu. .Ho aas been .pendlae same month. n Sweden. ar- r ed H P5mfret on Sunday after ab eacel.eaf tfp-
 Nembers af lAe Boy seo4ts afe fe- a4estea te eatber at Pomfret Hal oa s earesdas etenlnr at 2 o'clock fot minstrel rehearsal
 Miss Margaret Tausey and Mr. ilcbael eatteI and Master Raymond Cater of seN York City are visiting af the home T Nr and MH keyren Cotter
 Dr Robert dame. left Pomffet on Monday for Proy.ncctown, Mass Mr Ciibert told him that during his stay of Inc pact twenty years, t was the gss sfE.= E. bad .,.a. g.I.{ = t44I.t for that place
 Under the alsplces of tbe Pomfret Ae.gbborhood Art Shop. sale of the Good Shepherd knitting yarns will be held n the paflors of the Ben Gros- yenof Announcement of the date Wili by made later
 HIber9iau Hall was crowded on V edueaday evening for one of ttle most suceessful dances ever held in th, hall The affair was orp~ ized by Oscar Peterou Harold Nelson and Ed.ari Farrell The Goodyear Sev cu Eiece Orchestra furnished the mu. ae. which continued until after one o'clock Those present included wis. t0n from all of the nearby towns Another dance with che same orches- tra WilI be held oa September sth
 Mr. Ninton Frcedlcy was matror of honor at the marriage If her sis. ter Ms s Northinpton Mitchell daughter of Che late Dr John K Mitchell and Mrs Mitchell. and Dent N Maeponough. son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph N MacDonouch of New York City, which took place Wednesday afternoon at Reculver the country c.tate of the brides mother in West Chester Penn The ceremony wa, performed at 3 o'clock by the Rev Father Cornelius Clifford. The brides maids were the Misses Mabel Kane and Dorothea Aver Mir MacDon ough's father acted as his best man Only the immediate families and : few intimate friends attended the ceremony and reception which fol lowed. The bride is granddaughter of the late pr. s. Weir Mitchell oi Philadelphia After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. MacDonough vii spend some time at Reeulver. later going Co California, where they will live just outside of San Francisco
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
RECRUITING STATION MOVES
Young Men Invited to Gall At New
 Quarters

On and after September lst. the Navy Recruiting Station will be locat ed at Ne. 10 State street, New Lon don The present office at 1 Bank street has been found to be too small for recruiting purposes and ineonven- tent for applicants on account of the entrance and the restricted space that t affords for the handling of appi- cants.
 The new office will be centrally lo- eated, with the entrance on State street and office rooms one flight up from the street
 All young men will be cordially in Nited to come up and look us over af. ter moving. Any young men inter ested in the Navy will be given all the information concerning enlisting in the Navy with an account of what the Navy offers in regard to pay. travel promotion, trade schools, athletics, medical attention. clothing, etc,
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20

Several bridge parties and teas were given this week it Graystoke tea room Mrs Hamilton Holt of New York City entertained d large party 1n Wednesday afternoon
 One of the most delightful evening entertainments ef the season was giv- en by Mir and Mir Leonard Swan last Saturday evening Nearly fifty guests gathered at o'clock on the grounds of the house. which were elaborately lighted with electric lights in the bungalow. while many played bridge ln the main house Supper ea- served at II o'clock and some of tho guests ended the evening with q plunge 10 the swimming pool
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
REGISTRARS ADD
 NEW NAMES TO LIST
Republicans Number 5l Men, 19 Women-Democrats 4,
 In Party Preference.
Only Few Change From One Party
 To the Other

Registrars of Voters Hermon C. Carver and George Potvin have com ing to vote in party caucus.
 h all seveuty-four new names were added to the lost Of these 5 were male Republicans and nineteen were women Republicans There was q to- tal of four names added to the Demo cratic list.
 When asked If any already on the lists had changed political faith, one of the registrars said, "A few These were changed from the Democratic to the Republican list
 The caucuses will soon be held and calls have already been issued. This Is the forerunner of the campaign which will soon be in full swing
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20

Have you ever thought seriously of marriage
 Indeed have. ever since the eere- mony.
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20
TWO THPoWs OUT WHEN
 AUTO HITS CARRIAGE

automobile driven hs Letter q Henry ! Coaeefse and ear ra oHuea by EAala T AAama of
 avenue. a~re fn eoli*ion last eseniag AdaHs aHd hls son sssEl fEfaNu 9ut but 0nl5 Hastaine3 sz al5E8es Mf faugeree took ths ta lhe office 9f Bf J ] Russell
 Areaf1lng to Mf ConFsr7e hs failed te me approaching carriage ani'i 4 tea late to bring h.s sat to a
Putnam patriot., 1920-08-20

This is a good time to subscribe tc The Patriot