davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
ON BLAIR'S PARDON

The following editorial on the par
don 'of Frank Blair by Governor Nor
row in Fridays Lexington Daily
Leader Republican, has evoked the
greatest interest and highest COM
mendation among citizens who think
the interests of state are higher
;han those of a party:
Gov. Morrow and the Blair Case.
Newspaper readers are familiar
with the facts, in so Jar as they have
been made public, relating to the par
don issued to Frank Blair by Govern
or Morrow
For his action in this case, Gov.
Morrow has been severely criticised
by the Democratic press, and the
Lexington Leader regrets that it is
unable TO go 10 his defense.
Granting that the Governor was
misled or imposed upon he is none
the less responsible for what in its
best aspect was an inexcusable blum
der.
This newspaper with a fair ap-
probation of the Temperament: OF
Governor Morrow, is satisfied that in
the Blair case he was moved by gen.
erous impulses which for the mo-
ment, caused him to OVERFLOW high
er duty 10 the cause of law and Or
der and to the people who intrusted
him with the power which he is now
at liberty 10 exercise.
1T is likewise true that one mis-
step should not forever condemn a
public official, no more than one
good deed should protect him per-
petually from attack for official
wrong doing.
The Blair episode and its unhappy
consequences should warn Governor
Morrow against some of the pitfalls
which beset his political pathway. He
IS himself wise enough to recognize
them. If he has not in fact already
sensed some of them he is not big
enough to serve out his term of Of
flee. The degree to which he hence
forth is true 10 his State, to his real
friends and to his own fortunes will
be the measure Of the esteem in
which he will be held during the
years 10 come.
Ed Morrow the man is one per-
son. Edwin P. Morrow, Governor of
Kentucky, is another individual al
together. In the judgment of the
Lexington Leader, there are influ-
ences at work within the Republic
can party in Kentucky, with highly
potential Democratic relationships,
which seek 10 attach themselves like
parasites to the administration of
Governor Morrow. These influences
if not over-ridden by the Governor,
will wreck both him and his party.
If they succeed in their designs both
he and his party will deservedly be
driven from places Of power in this
State.
Whether Mr. Morrow proposes to
be a real Governor. holding every
department and every subordinate
official to strict accountability for
faithful observance of the laws. and
himself free from all ginister infln
ences, the course of his administra-
tion to its end must show.
Mr.. Morrow, as the>Republican
nominee for Governor, was cordially
and energeticaliy supported by the
Lexington Leader. II believed that
he would fulfill the expectations Of
his friends. Il believes today that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

The Ohio County Baptist Mission
Board held its regular monthly
meeting at the Hartford Baptist
Church yesterday morning at 10
o'clock The following gentlemen
were in attendance; Reverends Rus
sell Walker. r. e. Fuqua, NJ. G..
Smell, Oscar Ashby, Birch Shields, r.
l.. Brandenburg, r. e. Booker, z.
Ferret, M. A. Embry, H. L. Jarboe,
Alfred Mauzy; Messrs. w. M. Fair,
John Thomas, w. p. Hoagland, w.
!. Igleheart, J. B. Westerfield. s. r..
Godsey, G. S. Holbrook, A. J. Wilson
and Fount Grove.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
ALLEN-YEISER.

Mrs. Zilpah Allen and Mr.. Albert
C. Yeiser, both of Hartford, were
united in marriage by Rev. Russell
Walker, Pastor of the Hartford Bap-
fist Church, at the latter's residence,
on Monday night, at eight o'clock,
in the presence of few relatives and
intimate friends.
Both Mr.. Yeiser and his bride are
we'll known here. We wish for them
a welded life Of happiness and pros
perity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

The following Lady Maccabees at
tended the funeral of their sister
Maccabee, Mrs. Roy F. Keown, at
Fordsville Sunday: Mesdames E.
Crabtree, Ollie Barnett, John Ford,
A. X. Anderson, Lewis Fulkerson,
James Park, Ed. Davidson, w. F.
Schlemmer, w. M. Hudson, Robert
Carson, Step Sosh; Misses Roeder,
Beatrice Ford and Sue Yeiser.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

The statement of our contempora-
ry around the corner that the reso-
buttons of the recent Democratic
convention contained no word of
commentator for our last Demo-
cratic State Administration is not
borne out by the facts. Reference
to the resolutions in question, print
cd in cur last issue, will show that
all previous Democratic State Admin
istrations came in for deserved
praise. Naturally Stanley and Black
made mistakes, being human, Even
30 Governor Morrow, being of like
cmmon clay, has laudable accom-
plishments and woeful failures to
his credit. But of the Republicans
noticeably short list of his accom-
2Nchmea;s. not one has been a
complete success. His recent cul-
pable error in regard TO the Blair
case and his party's disappointing
course in regard 10 taxation have
brought forcibly before the public
his shortcomings and his broken
pledges. The Herald and the Dem
ocrats of Ohio County did not say
and do not think ell things Repub-
iicans do are wrong and should be
condemned, but list of that par
tvs failures is such a long one, no
wonder il sounds to a disguised Re-
publican at Democratic convention
like the last roll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

Among those who attended the
funeral and burial of Mrs. Roy F.
Keown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ..
Kown, Mr.. and Mrs. A X Anderson,
and daughter, Catherine; Messrs. E.
G. Barrass, Mack Cook, Worth
Tichenor, c. p. Keown, John King,
Lewis Fulkerson, Robert Carson and
Otis Ashby.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
FOR SALE.

On twelve months time, at auction.
Monday the first day Of Circuit
Court. July 4th 1921, in front of the
Post Office. Hartford, KY, one fine
saddle and harness stallion, one high
bred jack. viii sell at o'clock
p. M
DR.. L. b. BEAN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Bennett
have received news of the birth of a
son to their son, Mr.. Harry N. Ben
nett and Mrs. Bennett, of Beaumont,
Tex, on last Sunday. This is the
first grandson in the family and
Grandpa and Grandma" are elated
and proud.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

Capt. Allison ]. Barnett, who is
now stationed at Camp Lewis, Wash
ington, will arrive in Hartford the
first of next week to spend the month.
of July with his mother, Mrs. C. NJ.
Barnett, he having been granted
thirty-day leave of absence. He is
now with the Fourth Division.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

Messrs. Dee and Thomas Muffet,
of Narrows, r. F. d. No. /, were
pleasant callers at this office Tues
day. They report good prospects for
an abundant corn crop in that sec
ton this season.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Annette T. Cox. aged 20. McHenry
to vonnie c. Duvall. aged 16. Horse
Branch.
Albert c. Yeiser. aged &c. Hart
ford. to zilpah Allen, aged So. Hart
ford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

Mr.. D. F. Barnes, of Beda, spent
Sunday night with Judge w. H.
Barnes and Mrs. Barnes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

We regret that the Republican has
failed TO fathom the mysteries OF the
Emergency Tariff. 1t is just like
AN ether tariffs. The whole idea =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
o o O O 0 o @ Q o o o Q Q 9 Q Q c
O LOCAL DASHES Q
. @ @ O @ O Q O Q @ q q O o o &

New Perfection Oil Stoves. None
better made.
26t2 ACTON BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
 BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter XII - Learn Lila Ames Isn't Happy

'Lure'-I was caughtby the word which came from Lila Ames' lips.
 Do you know sometimes I think that what we women think is love is only lure?" I said: '1 believe that lure rather than love is at the bot tom of the greater number of these tragic triangles. 1 think it isn't so often love for another woman which takes a man away from his wife, as it is simply the lure of her. And then,' said Mrs. Ames, the other woman flatters herself that she is attracting an affection which should belong to another, when really she is only bit of cheap tinsel dazzling for the time being"
 A rather strained silence followed. Lila Ames was digging the heel Of her slippers into the softness of a gay pillow while I looked out over the hedge of lilac, white with bios sons, and wondered why I had de- liberately said something which must indirectly offend my employer.
 You mean, suppose, that your theory would apply - to to Philip Ames?" her voice was scarcely aud ible. I turned sharply and searched her pretty face for evidence of the feeling her tone would have indicat- ed. l wondered if she really could care.
 Then suddenly it came to me that l was only her secretary and had no right to theorize on her conduct.
 I'm sure I have no right to say such a thing!" I was genuinely sorry, for with all her apparent fickleness, Mrs. Ames was likable. ''I didn't mean to be rude or to-spoil your fun!"
 You aren't rude and I'm not at all sure that it is-fun," slowly. No one has ever credited me with thinking much, and perhaps that is why I have fallen into habit of not thinking be-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
Satisfied Philippines Is US. Need In Pacific Struggle, Say Island Leaders


 up for discussion in the house.
 We command the Pacific ocean today" Congressman Mann said, with the land that we have on this side, with islands which we possess in the sea, and the Philippines on the other side. Will we surrender our command? I say no, never
 T think that in justice to our couh- try and to those who will come after us, it is our duty, first, to keep the Philippines under the flag of the United States and, second to make them our friends make them want to stay under our flag.
 Tt would be no great advantage to the United States to own the Philip pine Islands or to have them a part of us in time of war if they were un- friendly to us"
 Pledge In Balance
 Said Quezon:
 "Only when the Filipino people are told they may he free if they desire to be; only when reassured as to your good faith, convinced that whatever you may pledge yourself to do is as- sured of fnlfillment when once the pledge is given - no matter whether your selfish interests do, or do not, dictate otherwise-then, and then only, may the Filipino people of their own free will decide that they prefer ito maintain a permanent political re- lationsbip with the United States.
 And then, and then only, can that relationship be beneficial to, both peoples, real protection to the Phil ippines and source of strength to the United States" \
 Two Alternatives
 China is the weak spot in the peace of the Pacific, If not of the world For the sake of the Philippines, as well as for her own sake, America must re- main in the islands at least until Chi mas future is fairly assured.
 This being the case but two alter natives loom as squaring with exist ing conditions:
 l. President Harding might set a definite time-pending which the per il in the Far East might be reduced -on which the Philippines would be given their independence.
 2. The islands might, at an early date, be converted into an American protectorate on a basis acceptable to both countries.
 Nothing else could definitely settle the Philippine question. To refuse in- dependence point-blaftks would set the, islanders against America To grant immediate independence with out America's protection, and with a storm brewing in Asia, would be bigger blunder still.
 Such is the composite view of Sen ate President Quezon, Dean Mamimo M. Kalaw of the College of Liberal Arts, University of the Philippines; Speaker Sergio Osmena of the Philip pine house of representatives, and some of the best informed Americans with whom talked.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17

yond what am doing for the second. i'm glad to have some one around who will talk to one about things and will try to understand, if not agree.
 Life is difficult" she continued. I've been trying so hard to be happy I've done things which-oh, I'm not making you my father confessor!" she laughed; but just things which I'm sure one would find on the don't side of book of rules for virtuous wives! And yet I'm not happy. thought that if one could not find happiness within the conventions then find it without. But mine seems to be always gone before 1 quite get there,"
 There was nothing for me to say. Mrs. Ames had been big enough to accept my criticism for what it was worth, thus more and more that queer mixture of admiration for her personally and contempt for her type was taking hold of me.
 Something of a mess, sn't it!" Her laugh tinkled again and she seemed all at once to have gone back into her glittering crystal veneer.
 My luncheon was served at o'clock on the pretty little window table in my room and while I ate I could hear the rumble of Philip Ames' voice.
 Doubtless he was having luncheon with Mrs. Ames in her room. She was chattering lightly and every now and then one heard that crystalline laugh.
 l knew in spite of the laugh that Lila Ames was not happy, and I won dered why people will play with fire instead of keeping far enough away to see the horrible destruction of it. I pitied Lila Ames, and the silent, weary man whom she was married to. | Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter prise.)
 (to be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
OUR AIR FORCE

in government A This in any activities training flying began and
   train  15 the rate fatality
 
  in  to the of conf to ,fN.S-t,.
 
  to make nterigeny expend obtained. cannot they that makep peaceime
  other powers in avia It st lagsb
  miles hao
  / requires of flying peace. decidedly the commercial arplane industry make America
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
"Fool And His Money"

Eugene O'Brien, appearing in the Selznick picture, "A Fool and His Money" adapted from George Barr McCutcheon's story ot the same aame will be the attraction at the Lyr.5 theatre today.
 O'Brien appears in the role of an American "best-selling" author who goes to the Swiss Tyrol for ''atmos' phere" for his new novel. He buys an ancient castle, and presently goes through more interesting experiences himself than he had counted on for even the hero of his coming novel. There are ghosts and alluring women and villainous noblemen, and an ad- mixture of comedy, romance and ex- citing adventures, presented with glamouous McMutcheon touch
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
THE SECRET OF IT

 W mouserap his
  vetised if it be recognized of
  the it all
  Realty when in il s explained n following from the Examiner:
 month Los Angeles a larger NewY New carried big prosperity leading only bright spot the commercial America" of the polish made
 
  almost town  Anybody goods There advertising their initiative hunting Even the enterprn advertiser when little all the advertisers working together vertiser in any event brings the people to him c~. In conclusion the truthuly Advertising O with That laton does tell the whole community peorle-Arona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
BY wlL. PHILIP SlMMo

MANILA, Aug. lU. - A trIChed ana disliiusloned Philippines would prove America's heel of Achilles Tn the Far East, source of actual danger, Tn the coming struggle for the lnaslery or the Pacific-s
 TAis view is held by the president of the Filipino senate, Manuel Que zon, former resident commissioner in Washington; and many American observers share 1t with him.
 If the United States expects to play any part, moral or material, Ill me drama which will enI in either the rehabilitation or death Of China. IL cannot afford to be handicapped Dy a baking, dissatisfied Philippines.
 And unless the rilipInos are to lose all confidence in the world of the American government, Senator Que zon insists, the preamble of the Jones bill, promising independence, must be strictly lived up to.
 Otherwise the Philippines can nev- CT be a source of benefit to America.
 America Keeps Word
 A we'll defined school of American opinion here holds that if retained long enough the Philippines would au- tomatically ask to remain with the United States.
 The long-heads, however, dissent. They declare the day when that opin- ion may have been sound, is past.
 Independence, they point out, has now been definitely promised by the congress of the United States; that this promise has been signed by the president; that the official schoCi csi- tory of the Philippines contains .he text of the promise; and on this promise the youth of the islands are being taught that, alone among the great powers, America keeps her word.
 No cr2wfishing Now
 Furthermore, continue the long, heads, the Philippines are today vir- tually autonomous. Since 1913 they have enjoyed a large degree e self government, and since 1916 almost a full measure.
 Complete and final independence Filipinos have been officially in, formed, depends solely upon their abil ity to establish stable government.
 This government all Filipinos-and many Americans-insist has been maintained in the islands for the past five years.
 For the sake of American security, say those whose vision reaches 'as far as Asia, there can be no turning back now when the United States needs a worry-free mind for tackling tEe problems of the Pacific.
 Whether these problems are to be settled automatically or otherwise, they argue, the United States cannot afford to have a disturbing element, if not an actual menace, on her flank.
 People Must Decide
 Imposed upon for centuries, deceiv- ed, tricked and robbed by their form CT masters, the FiliDinos now, half doubting, half believing, are looking to America to make good her word.
 A reversal of policy by Washing ton, or any act which might be con- strued by the Filipinos as betrayal of a promise made to them, would forever destroy their budding faith in American square dealing, make them shift their old hatred of Spain te the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
 ll:MZz.::=.Y 0x::::::::::::::::"::::":::::::::::: EE|E|2|G|I'|ZI|SZl|!.!lSa.l!l EE2GZ
"Are All Men Alike 2"

"The best yeti" was the verdict of at least one person present at the showing of May Allison's latest stas- ring vehicle, Are All Men Alike?" at the Central theatre last night and will be the star attraction again to- night and at the Eagle theatre Thurs day night, and the manner in which the audience received this most re- cent Metro picture starring irresisti- ble May Allison proved that there were others who thought so too.
 Perhaps what makes the picture the best aside from the appeal of Miss Allison in thoroughly novel and de- lightful role, is tre fascinating story of the picture, which depIcus a rich young girl obsessed by the desire to live Bohemian life among Bohe- milan people. In spite of family re- monstrances she takes up her quar- ters in Greenwich Village, and there proceeds to learn some things about men that were never printed in her private school books.
 Teddy Hayden, wno is the girl that Miss Allison portrays with such delightful artistry, rents a studio in New York's Greenwich Village and there enters into the life of the Bohe milan folk like one to the manner born. From the start Teddy cap lures the interest of every long-haired poet and artist within hail, and her efforts to escape their amorous ad vances provides the story with some of it's best moments. In the end, how ever, she renounces her ideas of ram pant feminism and decides to become an old fashioned wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17

MANUEL l.. QUEZON (ABOVE) PRESIDENT OF THE FILIPINO SENATE, AND SERGIO OSMEiJA, SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
 United States and completely wipe out 23 years of American effort ln the islands.
 Senator Quezon declares the only road America can now follow is, first, to make good her promise. to the Fili- pinos then let the islanders decide for themselves whether they wish to remain with, or separate themselves from, the United States.
 Must Be Friendly
 If the United States forces the Fiji. pinos to remain under the American flag, would the Philippines, under the circumstances, be an aid in "such a forthcoming struggle as predicted by MT. ann?" QueZon asked MT. Mann?" QueZon asked. man Mann of Illinois. The struggle" was the one suggested by the congress man in 1916 when the Jones bill was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17

The average strength of d woman compared with that of a man is as 67 to 100. T
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17
CUESSWORK

operating provides that bill pending provides that goods be the basis for duties bill bitter fight
  Committee which
 
 Committee hearings to be if the American valuation S allowed stand. Experts disagree bill will probably will indefinite of and have entirely proemacal on of living
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-17

WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION Bisbee Chapter 4S3
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNODGRASS,
 Phone S3S Senior Rereut BESSIE DUCKETT. Recorde..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

50c brassleres 37c.
59c brassieres i7o.
$500 American Lady Corsets 500.
Sis5 corsets si25.
"A lot Of children's wool gloves,
values up to Soc, your choice l9c
A lot OF childrens hats values up
to $500 your choice 50c
Rubber hair pins special SC doz.
ioc Aladdin soap dyes, special &c.
womens s275 umbrellas, si.G9.
belong pins, $50 to paper, Ice value
TorChon and Val laces. special &c.
Linen finish Torchon laces, special
Sc.
Cluny cotton laces. special &c.
Embroderies special &c and iic.
Is inch, soc flouncing embroderles,
g6c.
Childrens black hose, all sizes.
special &c
Children's black hose all sizes,
special e3c.
womens black hose special &c.
Women's black hose special l5c.
womens isle hose, black, special
sgc
womcns SILK hose special 69e
womens 1900 silk hose special
s229
womens silk and wool hose special
Csc
zoe plaid and check dress goods,
special zoe,
75c serge. black and e0lors J9c.
500 plaida and serges G9c.
30 n all wool serge black andNol-
ors 800
sl25 serges. storm and french, spe-
clal SlO9.
Cotton poplins, ali shades, special,
39c
Si25 silk poplin. all shades zoe,
20 In. silk messalines, black and
colors, special siS9.
90 in. black tatfeta silk, extra quail
ity 1926 value si.9s,
&c IN. black messaline. extra quail
~, S3.25 value. 1913.
$500 and 5000 heavy coat material,
special $3.50
20 in. Navy blue storm serge, all
wool special $3.50.