davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
MASONIC WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS HOME

Louisville, KY, June 8, 1921.
Mr.. c. M. Grove,
~ Hartford. Ky.
Dear Sir:-At your request, I am
sending you Snort sketch Of Miss
Katie Lee Lloyd and some interest
ing facts concerning the school at
Midway. Ky.
The little girl Miss Katie Lee
Lloyd. from the Masonic Home,
whom the Masonic Lodges Of Ohio
County have selected to educate, has
an exceedingly pleasant manner
and splendid intellect. She is a
ward of A., @. Hodges Lodge No.
2s7. located at whitesville. KY.
having come to the Home Sept. IT,
1916 and having completed the sth
grade in the Home school June 8,
1921 with an average Of over IS
per cent for the year.
Kentucky Female Orphans School
has been chosen as the school for
Katie Lee to attend. and there IL
no doubt Of its being wise choice
This is an accredited school
standing high in Glass A, ranking
in the character Of its work with
our colleges for women. Il wal
founded by members Of the Christ
ian Church in ls4s to meet thu
urgent need Of . place to educat'
orphan children. Having received
the blessings which all worthy
causes receive. It has been success
full far beyond the dreams Of thu
| founders. and Il continuing TO grow
/ In size and influence.
Girls OF all Protestant denomina
! lions attend school here and receive
the best Of training for the dutie
OF life. Only the ones who hate [
: good character. an earnest purpoe'
and the capacity for recsiving q
education may enter, t
| In no school can 3 more hQmo
IKE a>nosDhere - fqss& ~ -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
A TRIBUTE

The poem below was composed
and typewriter by Miss Pauline
Moore Williams. 16 year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Williams.
near the close Of the recent term Of
school. She is totally blind but her
other senses are wonderfully de-
veloped. she having just completed
her freshman year in High School.
Wen bid adieu. to our teachers true
At three o'clock tomorrow;
Wen say goodbye, with our hearts
weighed down,
With a great, great load Of sorrow.
But they have done their part. in
our upward start.
To the heights Of education;
So its not their fault. II we fail to
reach,
The goal of our destination.
-
We wish them all the best success
In whatever they each may follow
And we'll hold them high. a. the
days 60 by, M
with the greatest respect and honor
Wen never forget. the Worthwhile
things.
They said and did among US;
And at last may we meet. on thu
golden street.
In the glorious land above ",
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

Mrs. Ernie Roach died at her
home two miles north Of Rosine.
last Sunday night after q lingsrins
illness OF tuberculosis. She was -
years of age. az devout
member OF Mt. Vernon Methodist
church and before her illness was
organist for the choir at that place,
She was splendid type Of youho
christian womsnhood, "a
She was daughter .of Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc Burton. Of Olaton r. r
D. No. y. who survive her. She 81.
so leaves her husband. . small sis'
ter and ave brothers ~ follows:
Allen. Of Broadway Mines: w. B..
Lssman. Roy and Ira. Of 0iaton R
F. D. No. l..
Funeral services we're hsld q
Mt. Vernon church. Tuesday after
MOON. and the body was then laid u
rest In the cemetery nearby. Hel
grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Acton
was buried In the same osmstery
Just : vssk previous.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

Mr.. Charles D. Taylor. Of neayoF
Dam. and Nias oFaes NtllPt. q ~
Hearys notorod over q ~ ~
saturday niGht and ofteF eoeuy)no
~ proper loGpl pap3Ro, vogo unie-
- q IL holy bon1s q natrtncoy
~ ~. nnoscu walker q ~ ~
(onoo. IAoy AAvo our best Vis1eo
az : >ap>g 81 pe'sDseona neE1Ica
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22
Twenty-Five Years Ago

AWnsy-EAsO $500 ~
(FrOm the Herald. June ~. 1880
DIR. H. l.. King and wife. of Para
disc. KY. left for Waxahachie, Tex.
last Wednesday where they 90 to
make their home In the future.
Mr.. 7, u. Bibb and Bowman Owen.
of Stanford, KY. are the guests OF
Mr.. Mcdowell Fair and family.
Rev. j. A. Bennett. Of Beda, spent
Sunday with his daughters. Mes
danes. G. M. Barnett and J. B. Fos-
ter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. 9. Dean,
Of Hines Hill. ON last Thursday
morning. boy, christened Henry r.
The Beda and Render teams play
cd ball at the latter place Saturday
Score 20 to Is in favor Of Render.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-22

(From the Herald. June 20. 1soO
The Hartford Republican has NOV
ed into It's handsome new quarters
on Center Street.
Y Judge J. p. Miller will lecture q
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
THEsE WILL MARRy-Iice

THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses tc marry were issued yesterday to Leslie M. Lockhart, 31. of El Paso, Tex, and Alice Little, 9, Colorado Springs. Colo; Thompson A. McElwain. 22,s and May Neal, IS, both of Mesa; Reynaldo Espinoza, p, and Pasquala Ballister, 21, both of Tempe; Adolfo Cordova, 20 and Amelia Romero, IS, both of Glen dale; Fred c. Stimmell, 40, and Pearl H. Troutman. 30, both of Chattanooga, Tenn; Elmer Rogers. 24. and Amy Moore, 20, both of Phoenix: Berger A. Johnson, 30, and Jennie A. Bloomquist 30. both of Phoenix; William E.. Platt, 61, and Blanch Paul, 32, both of Phoe- nix; and Lewis Jones, A. of Denver and Grace Smith, 30, of Great Falls, Mont
 HELD FOR TRIAL Prince Clad andHerbert Peterson yesterday were by Justice Henry J. Sullivan after d hearing on a charge of grand larceny, They were committed to the county jail when they failed to furnish a bond of $1,000 each They are alleged to have taken a bicycle from George Grubbs.
 COMPLETES INSPECTION TRIP Colonel John J. Boniface, senior in- spector instructor of the national guards for Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico. returned yesterday from an in- spection trip of troops. batteries and companies of the national guard, as well as it's armories and rife ranges Colonel Boniface made official visits to Peublo and Monte Vista and from Colorado went to New Mexico. Next week he will inspect the two companies of infantry in Phoenix and on the tenth will leave for Flagstaff, where he will continue his inspection of Arizona units of the guard. The colonel will return 1 to Phoenix for few weeks, leaving April l for Santa Fe. where he will make his headquarters.
 NEW BANK AT cLEMENcEAu-
 A bank, backed by a group of the
 wealthiest men of the state. will be opened shortly at Clemenceau, accord
 ing to the announcement made yester-
 day by Charles Fairfield. superinten-
 dent of state banks. Mir. Fairfield said
 that 8 license had been granted the Yavapai county institution which in- 1 corporated recently with a capita
 stock of 50,o00. The board of directors comprises James s. Douglas of Doug las, George Kingdom of Jerome, William 1 M Brophy of Bisbee, M. J. Cunning ham of Bisbee, and A. J. Pickreu ot Prescott. The first annual meeting O. the directors will be held March I 1921
 when the officers will be elected iron the board
 FAVOR ALLOWANCE monthl, allowance for wives was advocated b, the home economics department of tn, l Woman's club at an enthusiastic meet ing attended by about 50 mezhbers yes. terday afternoon. Mrs. J. r. Ivy wa!
 chairman of the meeting and the fol
 lowing acted as hostesses: Mrs. T. A
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
ORDER RE-HEAR|NG
 ON FARM LOAN ACT

In response to an inquiry sent him by the local chamber of commerce, Congressman Carl Hayden has replied that the question of the constitution ality of the federal farm loan act, which was to have been decided by the supreme court of the United States in case set for Jan. 6, and 8, is still in doubt, the court have ordered a re- hearing on April 6.
 In commenting upon the importance of the decision, the anxiety of a great number of American citizens concern ing the outcome and the probability that some time will elapse before a ruling is handed down, Congressman Hayden remarked in his letter that "the supreme court has the habit of handing down decisions when it jolly well pleases." The case has been be- fore the courts now since May, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
.Lo0nRle6
uNpELlvEREo TELEeRAMs-rh,

UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs-The Western Union is holding telegrams for the HoIbrook Oil company, J. NJ. E,S-ler, Arthur Grant, C. Rodney Me Donald Mrs. Philip Leon, A. B. Met tingly. John Femeger and George J.. Richardson
 PASTOR ARRIVES-The Rev. and Mrs. Francis F. Fleming have arrived from San Diego and are domiciled at S15 North Tenth avenue. MT. Fleming is the new pastor of the First Spirf- tualist church. and will hold his open ing service at the Monroe school audi torium Sunday evening.
 WILL SERVE SUPPER - A hot tamale supper will be served at the Tolleson Christian church parsonage at 7:30 o'clock next Friday night by the Christian Endeavor society of the church. The public is invited to aN, tend. M. G. McCreight has charge Of the arransements.
 TO ENTERTAIN ciRcLE-Mrs. J. hostesses to the Wednesday Social Circle tomorrow afternoon at Mrs Lewis Reeds home on the Christy Road.
 CLAIM THEY STOLE BUILDINGS Charged with grand larceny, Tom Pettitt was arrested last night at his home in Peoria by Deputy Sheriffs Al De Wltt and F. l.. MeekS and brought to the sheriffs office Pettitt, witt two or three others, is alleged to have taken the machinery, cables and build ings from the Relief mine, IA miles from Glendale on the Agua Fria river and moved them to Peoria, where it is alleged they used the lumber from tho buildings to build a structure in whicf | they stored the machinery. Accord. ing to officers. the men moved every | thing from the Ipine but the hole Pet. i tit claims they purchased the build 1 ings and machinery.
 MOTHER DlES-Friends of Mis-
 Sarah Lewellen will regret to lear
 of the death of her mother Januaoy ? l at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Sixteen hundred yellow tulips will be planted next spring in Schenley park. Pittsburg, Pa, in the form of two large gold stars, in memory of soldiers who fought and died in the world war from that city.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Everybody is cordially invited to at tend the auction sale of household .-oods. chickens, turkeys and farm cquDsrnent at Ed l.. Shaws ranch, iour ,,,iiaz east of Center street on Indian school road roSey at o'clock. Come whether you buy or not.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Wearing Of long trousers by all classes of men was begun during the French revolution.
 The annual cost of maintaining troops in Ireland is s25o.ooo, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
OBITUARIES
Funeral of M. A. Stanford

Funeral of M. A. Stanford
 Funeral services for Monroe A. Stanford. the Salt River valley pio- neer, whose death occurred Sunday evening at his home, 1144 East Me Dowen road. will be held this after noon at o'clock at Odd Fellows tenn pie instead Of at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel as previously announced. The Rev. Arthur Lee Odell will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Hargraves, Mrs. s. J. Bailey and Mrs. W. A. Wilson. Demonstrations of two southern dishes, chicken salad and beaten biscnits, were given.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

EKCess m Ie11IptTdtuTV ytsttrudy, T degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 5S degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 5S degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date. 117 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. 0.13 inch.
 Deficiency since January 1. 1.o4 inch.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

rrdge ID. l.. Cunningham. formerly Chief Justice of the State Supreme q, tbe chamber of Commerce building. Adv
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Under the constitution Of the neE 9o as- % government. females over ~ cf age hav@ the . urty1leges as men.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
wEAruEe FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday. fair; little change in temperature. Colorado: Tuesday, fair, slightly warmer northeast portion; Wednesday partly cloudy.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair; cooler southeast portion Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

n 4- Copeland. Physician and sur geop. Phons Res. 3157, office Physician huhding, 116.-ASv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
., ceowERs' MEETING

WOOL GROWERS MEETING S,tdwfnter meeting of the Ari- voaa wool Growers associa ton VII De bed Saturday. Feb 5. 1s2l' at II o'clock a. n., at Adams hotel
 HUGH E. eAos CA<ai 2 Sec.v sel+,'
 CARD OF THANKS
 t,t, to extend our heartfelt Ms all our friends and neighbors tntnAs so tindlv assisted us during the iiliseSs POY FELL AND FAMILY
 MISS HATTIE FELL
 MRS. G. V. BEANIE
 MRS. FRED w. ERDMAA
 NIBS C II. ESSENGER
 Mi'''- 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
rrTr-ows AND REBEKKA

spD FELLOWS AND REBEKKA
 ATTENTION Meet at I. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday vsbr,,arv list. at one D. m to attend the funeral of Trustee M A. Stanford.
 c. w. HODGES, Noble Grand.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
., ASS FOR ALL PURPOSES

Before buying get our prices. Soutn, sd6o, ~s.tarn sash X Door CO, phone 3OoS. ,sr vSre~t Jackson street.-Adv. u
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

FAVOH AIIOWFNCE-A monthly allowance for wives was advocated by the home economics department of the Woman's club at an enthusiastic meet ing attended by about 50 mezhbers yes terday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Ivy was chairman of the meeting and the fol- lowing acted as hostesses: Mrs. T. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11


 Fairbanks produced "The Three Musketeers' himself, and in addition to enacting the stellar role in won 6erful fashion. he has turned out a striking production, that ran to the staggering figure of $70o,oOO In the making
 Spectacular as Fairbanks "The Three Musketel s.' Is admitted to be. with its costly mobs and costumes and it's magnificent sets. the triumph of It plainly lies most of all in his superb work as the hero, hArtag- nan, and in his ideal conception of the mood of the character. After the film gets started il is one kaieidoscone of siashing action de- clare the advance report in fact pro- tracted crescendo or swerdplay and surprises.
 "Doug" does not burlesque the role--he plays 1t in the voiative tempo of the D'Artagnan of the book. Every spectator. however, will be able to judge for himself not only whether the theatre has succumbed inevitably to the film. but also whether the D'Artagnah of memory has come to life faithfully in Douglas Fairbanks.
 A distinguished supporting cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
VARIED OFFERING
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Five Acts of Keith Vaudeville and Screen Features
 on the Bill

Vaudeville that runs the whole scale of variety Is on the program at the Lyric for the first halt of the week. Humor and satire, comedy and dancing and novelty and oddity are blended into wna. Is expected to
 prove a delightful pot pourri of
 amusement.
 The program opens with Follette's Monks, a comedy animal shit that is
 declared to be "a scream" Trained
 to a fine degree. tae monkeys are
 said to be the greatest little animal fun producers that have ever ap- peared oh the stage.
 Devoy and Dayton, in a comedy skit offer a clever 15-minute act that is hailed as a new method of ap- proach and bright and original The third number, presented by Robert Reilly and company. is a mu- sical and singing number thoroughly saturated with humor. As may be imagined, it is Irish In color. but aside from that 1t is an exceilently
 written and we'll handled vaudeville piece.
 Thomas Potter Dunn in mone- llogue. presents the fourth number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
GALLERY SEATS FOR
 CONCERT ON SALE
Sale of Gallery Seats for Mo- Cormack Concert Starts
 Tomorrow


 Tomorrow morning at o'clock the
 gallery seats for the John Mccormack
 concert, which will take place on the
 afternoon of December is, will go on
 sale.
 A tremendous audience is expected
 to greet the great tenor on the oc- cAsion of his first visit to Birming- 1 ham, and the "All-Star Concerts" all though presenting such great artists as Geraldine Farra. Fritz Kreisler, Mary Garden, Frieda Hempel. Rosa POnselle and others, have reached the acme of greatness in presenting the most popular singer of them all- John Mccormack.
 The concert of the afternoon of the 18th will mark the first and only ap- pearance in Birmingham of the great singer whose records on the talk ing machine occupy a place in the
 home of rich and poor alike all other the world, those who are critics of
 music all well as those who only love music merely because 1t Is pleasing.
 No singer of the day has the fol- 1 lowing that John Mccormack has his Mother Machree." Dear Old Pal of Mine" "Beautifui Isle of Some-
 where" and When You and l Were
 Young Maggie" reaching the hearts
 of people as no other singer of the
 day can do.
 Of MT. McCormack's third concert, which he gave in New York this sea
 son at the Hippodrome on Sunday evening, November 27, Musical Amer ica" says:
 "A third time the New York wor-
 shpers of John Mccormack art
 thronged the Hippodrome last sum day evening. Superb as was his last recital, he surpassed it on this oeca-
 sion, singing with q beauty and an
 emotional fullness that thrifvd. To describe his performance of last week a compendium of superlatives would
 be necessary. That he sang all his
 program numbers and his extras the audience insisted on three after each group-glowinsIy as scarcely q statement of what he did. And yet 1t is difficult to record the elusive something that has endeared Mir. Me- Cormack to music lovers, both those of the high and low brow The fact remains that it is incontrovertibly there and fnanifests itself both in his singing of the great Beethoven aria and in the smallest of songs. Han ders Q Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me was dQueu aIter the pee thoven and was as perfect an ex-
 position of classic singing as can be conceived. High lights in magnifi- cent program were the Chausson La
 Caravane, Arnold Bax's The White Peace, a Fiona Macleod setting of enchanting beauty. MT. Foote's Through the Long Days and Years,
 great song sang with Burning
 conviction, and Raehmaninoff's TO
 the Children the last added after the Foote song.
 "The Irish folk song group charmed as always, and the quaint Kitty Ma lone followed it (who else can sing 1t
 convinclnglyD with The Last Rose of Summer as a prelude to a collee-
 tion taken up for the Knights of Columbus s2,0O0,000 drive, for which MT. Mccormack bespoke his audt-
 ence's interest. At the close of the
 last group was heard Frank Tours old kipling setting, Mother O Mine. which took on new beauty as Mir. Mc-
 Cormack sang it, a heart-rending
 utterance that sank it's message deep
 in the hearers heart. It was il me- morable night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
AL[-STAR BILL AT
 LOEW'S FIRST HALF
High-ClaSS Vaudeville Acts and Tom Mix in "The
 Rough Diamond"

Manager Thomas James announces he has booked an al1-star bill at Isoew's Bijou for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Five corking acts of big time vaudeville, a dramatic photoplay ana the usual screen novelties make up the varied enter tainment to be offered.
 The bill opens with Marvel and Faye. They are sensational acro- bats and will present an act which combines skill. grace and daring with some startling contortionistie work. combination of melody. mlrtf and music will be presented by two come dians who are more than entitled to the adjective clever. They are Jim mic Casson and Fred Klein. who sing and talk and play the piano.
 Every all-star bill has a feature number, and the one this week is presented by Mir. and Mrs. Dave Clark. It is domestic comedy, called "The Master Move" and it is corker. Critics have called if one of the cleverest comedy acts on the vaudeville stage.
 "Nutticians" is a brand new word, but it is the word made by Joe Kane and Roy Chidlow to describe what they do. They are comedians who delight with 6 line of sheer nonsense filled with laughs. The bill closes with the Mabel Fonda Four. marvel- ous manipulators of all sorts of ob- jeets, in one of the biggest Juggling acts in vaudeville.
 The Rough Diamond Is the film feature and it is thriller It could not help being, for Tom Mix is the star. and rarely has this famous player had a more entertaining pie- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

appears in "The Three Musketeers." There are three leading ladies--al though one of them is more properly 6 sinister heroine. Mary Maclaren IS the abused. intrigued agains, Queen whose task to save is "Doug's." Marguerite de La Motts is the romantic heroine and sweet heart. Constance seamstress and confidante or ner ma jesty-and Con stance needs saving in moments when the Queen is not plagued. Barbara La Marr is the adventures milady, and 1t is said that "Doug las to be rough with her.
 Nigel de Brulier Is the cardinal, that mighty plotter who Is baffled by no one except the doughty DAT tagnan. The easily swayed and jealous King is Adolphe Venjou. Those jolly two-sword brawlers Atbos, Uorthos and Aramis, are p'eyed respectively by Leon Barry, George Seigmann and Eugene Palette. Other well known figures represented are De Treville. de Rochefort, Father Joseph. Bernajous. Bonacieux, r1anchet the Duke of Buckingham and some interesting ladies in waiting Altogether there are l35 people in significant roles with supernumeraries galore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
INSECT PEST ERADICATION

INSECT PEST ERADICATION From Science Service.
 A few years ago citrus canker threatened to destroy the orange and other citrus industries of Florida and adjoining states A vigorous cam paign of eradication was begun, how ever. during which time all orchards result the Florida plant board was able to announce that no infections had been found since August, 1919, and that the disease was to be con sidered as eradfcated. This is prae- tically the only instance where q vir- ulent plant disease. once thoroughly established, has been thoroughly eradicated over any considerable area.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
WINTER POULTRY POINTERS

From Farm Life.
 Good warm wheat makes a nice breakfast for the biddies.
 Skimmilk Is thin looking stuff, but it may be put to good use in the poultry yard.
 Use a little more clean litter on tho floors. Keep the fowls hard at work. It Is form of health insurance.
 In poultry raising the breed Is irn~ portant, but the man or woman be- hind the breed is more so.
 For matching purposes take the eggs from the hens that lay best. Build up; never let the standard down.
 As rule. eggs from z-year-old hens give better satisfaction than those from younger stock for the earliest matching in the spring
 Fowls that have been running out may have needed no grit and may even have got along without oyster shell. but now that they are con fined all or much of the time, a sup ply of these important ingredients of the ration should not be neglected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11

and it is described as q vaudeville tid-bit that finds favor everywhere. Mir. Dunn has achieved big reputa- tion as a monologist, and from the time he strolls on to ths stage until he retires he keeps the auaitnce amused
 Brown, Gardner and. Traham, in q beautiful dance diversion, close the bill. Songs are introduced to snap up the action and, altogether, the num- Der Is declared to be one of the brightest on the program.
 Es6ps Fables modernized and Pathe News Weekly will be shown an the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
-------------------e - CONNUBIAL PLEASANTLY

r ftH IIIe.
 Hired of waiting. dearier?a she asked. emerging from her dressing room after exhausting her feminine arts in the attempt 10 appear beau t;fui
 "Ch, no" he replied. wearily. its al; in a wife time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
HIGH VISIBILITY

From Life.
 Patron tcrossly) Say. waiter what are these black specks in my cereal!
 Waiter (afterNa close inspectioh)- Dunno. sir, unless It's some of them vitomines everyone is talking about now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-11
Douglas Fairbanks In|
 The Three Musketeers
 Jefferson This Week

DAgnan the roserng blade that has captured imagination introduced him. DAragnan living the twentieth after dead the of Douglas Fairbanks his turaton of The Three Muskeees This what critics of the
 
 Monday night with performances daily matinee and night there