davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
MRS. M. W. M 'NEFF
 WEDSWELL KNOWN
 PHOENIX ATTORNEY

Mrs. W. W. McNeff. one of the leading cIubwomen of the state. and Thomas Armstrong. Jr, prominent attorney. were married in Los An- geles last evening.
 News of the coast wedding will be received here with considerable in- terest owing to the prominence of the couple. Only a few close friends were informed of the event. many of whom went to California for the ceremony. which took place at St. Paurs cathe- draI at s: 30 o'clock. Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks of St. Luke's home was among the number of Phoenicians present and read the impressive mar riage ceremony.
 Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, wife of the governor, was the matron of honor.
 Mrs McNeff wore her travelling suit, a smart tailored costume of ma hogany duxtyne. and her hat of the same tone combined with blue com pleted the effectiveness of her cos tune.
 Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Armstrong received at the Ann bassador hotel. where an .artistically appointed wedding banquet was served, the guest list including be- sides the bridal party Arizona friends, Mir and Mrs. A. w Morrill,. MT. and Mrs. William s. Hpmbert, Mir. and Mrs. George H. Cook. pr. and Mrs. s. D. Futile. MT. and Mrs. J. W. Dor ris, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sontag. Judge and Mrs Hawkins Mrs. George Hahn. Mrs. B. A. Fowler and Miss Ellen Conway.
 MT. and Mrs. Armstrong will spend a short time in San Francisco, going later to British Columbia. They will return to Phoenix Oct. l, when they
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Little Stories For Bedtime BY THORNTON BURGESS
PETER RABBITS LOOKING
sY THORNTON w. eyt

Peter Rabbit, sitting on the edge of his summing bank in the far corner of the Old Pasture, suddenly realized that he wanted to be good looking. Yes, sir, he wanted to be good look ing. He wished that he was bigger. He wished that he was the biggest and strongest rabbit in the world. He wished that he had a handsome coat. And it was all because of the soft. gentle eyes of little Miss Fuzzytaii. He had seen them peeping out at him once. and he felt pretty sure that they. had peeped put at him often. He felt sure that it'was little Miss Fuzzytail herself who had left the pile Of sweet clover close by his summing bank while he was asleep. The fact is, Peter Rabbit was falling in love. All he had seen of little Miss F'uzzytail was her soft, gentle eyes, for she was very shy and kept out of sight, but ever since he had first seen them he had thought and dreamed of nothing else until it seemed as if there was nothing in the world he wanted so much as to meet her. Perhaps he would have wanted this still more If he had known that it was because she had fooled her father. old Jed Thumper. the big gray old rabbit, who ndQ made llie so mlSerdDle TOT Peter. leading him to other parts of the Old Pasture. that Peter had been able to have the long nap on the summing bank he so needed.
 five just got to meet her. I've just got to-" said Peter to himself.
 For the first time in his life Pet-- Rabbit had begun to think about his clothes. Always he had been such a happy lucky fellow that 1t never had entered his head to care how he looked. He laughed at Sammy Jay for thinking so much of that beauti- full blue and white coat he wears. and he poked fun at Reddy Fox for bragging so much about his hand- some suit. As. for himself. Peter didn't care how he looked. If his coat was whole or in rags and tags it was all the same to Peter.
 But now Peter began to wish that he was big and fine looking.
 My. must be a sight." he thought. I wonder how I do look any way. I must hunt up looking glass and find out.",
 Now when Peter Rabbit thinks oi doing a thing he wastes very little time. It was that way now. He started at once for the bit of swamp where he had first seen the tracks of old Jed Thumper. He still limped from the wounds made by Hooty the Owl the night he came to the Old Pasture. but in spite of this ht
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
will be at home at sos North Third

will be at home at sos North Third avenue
 Mrs. Armstrong will not let her marriage interfere with her work in connection with the Arizona state fair. but will continue to act aa su- perintendent of the woman's depart ment On her return in the autumn she will at once proceed to carry out the plans she has already outlined toward making the divisions over which she presides foremost features of the fair. She has been associated with the fair for number of years. her first connection being as super intendent of the department of educa- tion. She is also deeply interested in club work and is past president of the Womans club. serving as its chairman during the most difficult period of the war. Besides carrying on the club activities she was active in war work with the Red Cross and the many war drives which claimed her attention
 Judge Armstrong ie the senior member of the law firm of Arm strong. Lewis & Kramer He has practiced law in this state for more than a quarter of a century and is one of the leading members of the bar association of the county and state. He belongs to the Arizona club and Country club and is popular Mason and Shriner.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

spoons butter. teaspoon salt. pep per.
 Scrub potatoes and bake in skins. Remove from oven. cut in halves and schoop out inside. Put in small sauce pan and mash. Add cheese, butter, yolk of egg. milk. salt and pepper. Mix well while heating. Beat the whites of the eggs till stiff and dry and add to first mixture. Fill the skins with the mixture and bake or 10 minutes in a very hot oven. If the potatoes are not big enough for each half to be "a serving" use four potatoes and cut off the tops. The other ingredients are the game as for large potatoes.
 Statoes Various
 Kew potatoes and new onions fried together make a dish relished by many hearty folk Cut the onions up, tops and all, slice the potatoes thin and fry in bacon fryings.
 New potatoes and new heets are delicious boiled together and served with butter. Cut the tops from the beets and use for greens. Wash the root carefully and cook with the po- tatoes which have been washed and scraped. Boil about thirty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Austrian Woman Says HooUer SaUed Nation
 In Hour Of Distress

VIENNA, July 11-More than 200 delegates representing nearly all na- tions except Russia. today attended the opening session of the Third In- ternationale Womans Congress for peace and freedom. presided over by Jane Adams of Chicago.
 In the we coming address. Madame Hylzka. president of the Austrian or ganization, paid tribute to America and Great Britain as me first peoples tria's relief.
 She said that it was due to the ef- forts of Herbert Hoover that Aus tria had recovered sufficiently to face her problems.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Every cook welcomes new potatoes for table use. And the ways of fix lnev flem are legion.
 1t should be remembered, however, that new potatoes are rather like un- ripe fruit and harder to digest than ripe potatoes later in the fall. The starch grains are immature and in a state difficult to convert into sugar for the easy assimilation by the body.
 The least watery and most album inous part of the potato lies directly under the skin. and as this is the best part of the vegetable, potatoes should be boiled in their Jackets and peeled after cooking.
 A uttle stiff hand brush is a big help fii preparing the tubers for cook ink.
 A few sprigs of mint cooked with
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

could travel pretty fast. and 1t didn't take him long to reach the swamp There, just a she expected. he found a looking glass What was 1t like? Why. 1t was just a tiny pool of water Yes. sir, 1t was a quiet pool of water that reflected the ferns growing around it. and the branches of the trees hanging over it and-why. Peter Rabbit himself sitting on the edge of it. That was Peters looking glass.
 For a long time he stared into it. At last he gave great sigh. My, but I am a sight," he exclaimed
 He was. His coat was ragged and torn from the claws of Hoety the owl and the teeth of old Jed Thump- CT. The white patch on the seat of his trousers was stained and dirty from sitting down in the mud There were burrs tangled in his waistcoat- He was thin. and altogether a miser- able looking Rabbit
 "It must be that Miss Fuzzytail just pities me. She certainly can't admire me" muttered Peter as he pulled out the burrs.
 For the next hour Peter was very busy He washed and he brushed and he combed. When at last he another look in his look ing glass. and what he saw was a very different looking Rabbit.
 Though am homeiy. 1ank and lean I can at least be neat and clean" said he as he started hack for the stunning bank.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
TuUo Thousand Troops Leave Vera Cruz For
 Tonnpico Oil District
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

VERA CRUZ, Mex, July 1.-Two thousand government troops. com manded by Gen. Guadalupe J. San chez, lett here yesterday for the oil regions. extending from Tuxpam to Tampico. The troops will guard the property and maintain order in the petroleum district. where there is much unemployment que to a shut down of all operations
 The turbot, an ocean flat fish. lays from five to ten million eggs in a life time.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Big Bill HaylDood Is
 AcfiUe In Pefrograd
IRepuhIlcan A. Q. Leased WIrel

RIGA, July 1.-The Moscow Ts- vestia announces that the interna- tional congress of Marine and Trans- port Workers which will aim at or ganization for control during the downfall of capitalism" is to meet in Petrograd in August Arrange ments have been made for the con- gress by committee, which includes William D. Haywood. secretary of the,I. W. w. Crosby of the American Union of Stokers. and Tom Barker of the South American Sailors Union.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
MIUIINE RY

For millinery, jet and steel orns- mental novelties are being shown. Large medallions of solid sheets of jet are frii.ged with strings of jet or steel beads.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
TO BLEACH

A good way to bleach white ma< terial which has become darkened by soot is to soak it over night in We CT into which has been put teaspoon of cream of tartar
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

The heaviest bridge in the world Is said to be that crossing the East River. N. Y.. at Hell Gate.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Three Musketeers' has had something to do with the adaptation of this hat which combines all the attractive of picturesque period of history with the practical.
 For every we'll dressed woman feels that she must nave black beplumed dress her wardrobe. Musketter hat, showing for fall, is simple outline with broad brim turned up side and long plume curling around the and falling over he brrn.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
TRY CHEESE

The next time you make apple pie try rolling a little grated cheese into the crust. It adds much to the flavor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

By ALICE ROHE
 NEW YoRK.-Period clothes, like period furniture final punctuation mark in fashions. His tory repeats coming fall winter Already Joseph showing the DArtagnan the Mus keteer historic period mmortalized by Dumas in "The Three Musketeers."
 In these revvas there is apt to be theater back ground. While scarcely look to Doug Fairbanks
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Next Story: Peter At Last Mssts Miss Fuzxytaii.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24

growers of this section ought TO have
bit more than they are receiving.
Last season money conditions were
blamed for sending the price OF the
weed to far below the cost of pro-
duction, and as money is considerably
easier, and not nearly so hard to pro-
cure there should not be much trou-
BILE in financing the crop this year,
which should also help in maintain
ing the present market value of tobac-
co and maybe send II higher. Under
the present system of growing and
marketing tobacco in this country
the farmer never knows just when
to'sell, II he elects to hold month
or two, he may get an appreciable ad-
vance, or he may be forced to stand
a drop in price. 1t is similar to throw
ing up wet and dry. One never knows
whether he is to lose or gain. So it
would seem a tolerably fair. plan to
sell when real money can be secured
for HIS labor. When a good profit is
procurable it is, as a general rule,
about the right time to let the other
party have your product.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BY w. Brent Cook

/
The so-called Democratic state
rights doctrine has always been, up
to 1919, when the proposed League of
Nations was laid before the Senate,
that duties for raising revenue only
must be imposed, or that all power
not expressly granted to the general
government in the constitution of the
UnitedSt ates. is reserved to the peo-
pie in the states, or that the consti-
tuition must be strictly construed.
In the Democratic national plat
form of 1892 can be found this tar
if plank. ut is a fundamental of
the Democratic party that the gen.
eral government has no constitution
al power to impose protective duties
In other words, because the world
Protection" is not found in section
s. Article l of the constitutin it was
construed strictly not to give the gen
eral government the right or power to
impose protective duties
Conceding this states rights doc
trine to be literally true or sound,
for the sake of argument alone and
for no other purpose whatever, these
leaders are forced to concede that
the proposed League of Nations is
equally unconstitutional for precisely
the same reason, that is, because the
second section of the second article
of the constitution does not grant to
the general government the express
power and right to make the United
States a member of or a party to
League of Nations, or in other words
a League of Nations is not mentioned
in this or any other section or ar
ticle of the costitution. This is GER
tainly the logical conclusion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
MT. PLEASANT

Rev. c. /. Kelly closed a success
full revival at this place a few
nights ago, with nine additions to
the church and several professions
Mrs. ]. F. Beck is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Taylor, of
Brownie, who has been ill for some
time. ,-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa WILDLY of =,
are visiting relatives in this and 9TH
er neighborhoods.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Wright of
Horton, visited their sister, Mrs.
Charles Leach, Sunday.
Mr.. A. T. Stewart spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Robin
son, of Bravier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvis Mccoy of Rock
port, visited relatives at thas place
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leisure and
children visited Mrs. Leisure's moth
er, Mrs. w. G. Stewart, last week.
Mrs. Stewart is quite i'll.
Miss Rhea Miller is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.: Lesli eDuke made a business
trip to Bravier last week.
Mr. VIM. Stewart has recently lost
good COW and horse. Der
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
SULPHUR SPRINGS

People OF this neighborhood are
very busy stripping tobacco this week
They have very fine season and are
making good use of IL.
People are pretty well done gather
ing corn.
Mr.. Parvin Johnson has moved 70
town. He is renting the Mrs. Hamil.
tons property
Mr.. Robert f. Lee of near here is
very i'll with appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitzhugh and
little daughter, Jean, of this place,
will leave Tuesday for Boone, Iowa,
to visit their son, Charlie.
Mr.. Paul Murphy happoaed to a We
ry painful accident this week, while
cranking a Ford he broke his arm.
Mrs. Guile Harrison visited her
parents. at Davidson Station this
week.
90 Miss Pauline Magyar spent the
weekend with Miss Corinne Cole,
of Cedar Grove.
Mr.. Wilbur Johnston and Otis Duff
caught very large gray fox one
night this week.
A revival meeting began at Dundee
Sunday conducted by the Revs. Will
cox and Rippy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
sHERIFF"s SALE

BY virtue of execution No. 1853,
directed to me, which issued from the
office of the Clerk OF the Ohio Circuit
Court, in favor of w. J. Mercer,
against S. B. Huff. etc. will on
Saturday, December 10, 1921, at the
mines of Huff, Colyer Coal Com
pany, near Old Render, Kentucky. at
about the hour of one O'Clock p. m,
expose. TO public sale to the highest
and best bidder. the following describ-
ed personal property viz: or so much
thereof as may be necessary to make
plaintiffs said debt interest and cost:
Ten bank cars.
One steam engine.
Levied on as the property of the de-
PENDANTS and located at their mines
at Old Render, Kentucky.
The above sale to be made upon a
credit of three months. The pur-
chaser will be required to execute
bond with approved security to have
the force and effect of a judgment.
The amount of debt, interest and
cost to be raised on day of said sale
is $4,000.
Given under my hand this the 10th
day of November, 1921.
S. A. BRATCHER, {
22tS Sheriff of Ohio Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
TAFFY

Hunters are busy now. The old
fields seem alive with rabbits but
birds seem to be scarce, ,.
Quite large corn crop is report
ed, but the corn seems to be badly
damaged by worms. 'a 't
Horses and cattle are on the sick
list, some few have died and quite a
number of others are sick.
Mr.. Aubrey Newcomb and wife
moved TO Roscoe Baird's farm last
week. ..., Co.
A series of revival services will be-
gin at Clear Run Baptist church Mon
day night. Bro. Albert Maddox will
conduct the services.
James A. Kirk and wife visited AL
va Kirk and family Sunday. 49,.
Roscoe Baird, wife and daughter,
Mary Ethelene, spent Sunday with
Ira ID. Funk and wife.
Mr.. Ira Gray and son of Palo,
spent Sunday with ]. w. Gray and
family.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24

The day of Thanksgiving, as origi-
nally>set apart was intended to be a
date for returning thanks, offering
alteration TO Deity, the Ruler of the
universe, for blessings received in
store and otherwise. AS we believe
we have heretofore said, the great
majority rather consider and take
the occasion to be a time for frolic,
a day to be spent in the pursuit of
individual pleasure. How many,
what per centage of the people, even
of the so-called moderately pious in
clined, give much attention to prais-
ing and offering thanks to the God
of the Harvest, the Lord of all Gre
alton? 1t is true that we all observe
the holiday. at least those who can
arrange to do so, by resting from our
daily avocations, but for devoting
any portion of the day to real thanks
giving is something the great MAORI
ty usually forget. or if thought of,
passed over lightly, in the hurry to
seek individual pleasure and to be
care-free for the time being. We~do
not, as some think, believe that the
people are growing indifferent, or
that failure to observe the day with
a manifestation of thanks, with long
and solemn faces spells forgetfulness
of the Great Creator, but rather
marks a change in the minds of the
people toward the day, and their no
ton as to how it best suits them to
take the holiday as ii is most gen.
orally considered. No, there is not |
necessarily a desire for, or a spirit |
of forgetfulness of the giver of the |
seedtime and harvest, but a noticea-
BILE tendency to convert the day and
occasion to absolute abandonment of |
all duties connected with the daily
grind, a getting away from everything
except il be pleasure giving to the
as he elects to see it, or as
it may suit his fancy. Thanksgiving
is generally thought of in terms of
fun, entertainment, pleasure and in
SO far as may be possible the aban-
donment for the day of responsible
ties, whatever they may be.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24

Tobacco, one of the chief agricul-
tural products of this section, in fact,
OF the whole state in so far as a mon
ey producing crop on the move at this
season of the year is concerned. has
made a tolerably good start on most
OF the markets in Kentucky. Sales,
according to deliveries made to hand
lers of the weed in this INN eIiate
section range from $12.00 to $500
per hundred pounds. Not a bad price
when compared to other crops grown
by Our farmers, in fact, bitter by far.
when compared with the price of
corn. hogs, cattle and some of the
classes. One feature perhaps least
thought of may be aiding somewhat
in procuring better prices throughout
the entire Green River district and
in all of the dark growing territory,
is the marketing plan adopted by the
hurley growers. Naturally, If the
plans adopted by the hurley produ-
GERS are TO aid very materially in
boosting their returns it would necos-
sarially reflect in prices in this Sec
ton. If the shortage in the 1921
crop as great as reported and the
quality as high as it is thought to be.
following the unusually poor grade Of
the crop of last year the prices being
paid are rather low. II these state
ments be true it would seem that
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
for the next year.

for the next year.
Mrs. Della Bratcher and son, Har-
len, returned homo Sunday after
spending the week with her mother of
Grayson.
MIR. and Mrs. Armel Grey OF Taffy
spent from Wednesday until Saturday
with Mrs. Grey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Made Travis of this place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24

If we are not offering thanks at
this season that all is well with us
we are at least thankful that things
are no worse than they are, because
there might have been some way Of
making matters a bit "woTser." For
instance: the late election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
WASHINGTON

Farmers are busy with their fall
work, such as gathering corn etc.
Mr.. l.. L. Newcom of this vicinity
made a business trip 10 Owensboro
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Grey of near
Taffy, spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Greys' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Shown, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Newcom, Of
this place, have moved near Taffy,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
- q new address must give the old
iidress in making the request.
Business locals ard Notices loo
Der line, and SC per he for each ad-
titional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
OF Thanks, 1c per word, and &c for
zach head line and signature, money
In advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 1c per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
THURSDAY. .~ NOVEMBER "a

This thing of getting out a paper
one day earlier, or in advance of the
regular date of issue makes ones
work come to fast, as the missing
date comes off of the latter end of
the week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24

Hello Jim, lend me dollar will
your"
Sorry Al, haven't got a dollar
but | can lend you quarter" $50
well, just lend me the quarter
then. You can owe me the rs cents. "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Only few ni:,e days rCw in which
to comply with the law requiring you
- file your assessment list with the
county tax commissioner. Please at
tend to this matter at once.
Yours respectfully,
ID. e. WARD, Tax com'r. Ohio Co.