davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
MADAME EDITH Me-
DONALD CARPENTER

Madame Edith Mcdonald Carpen-
ter. Soprano. Mr.. Rienzh Thomas,
Pianist, and Mr. Charles Young,
Violinist, will be heard in an unique
recital at College Auditorium, Hart
ford, Ky, on the evening of Oct.
18th.
Madame Carpenter is one of the
most promising young sopranos now
on the concert stage. She is 4
daughter of the South, coming from
the state of way down yonder,'
Mississippi. Madame Carpenter has
steadily forced her way forward in
the concert field and is proving a
decided favorite. She is especially
popular for her singing of Negro
Spirituals and Old Southern Melo-
dies. which she renders in manner
that is truly traditional.
Mr.. Thomas issa4 pianist of great
technical ability and possesses a
delightful personality.
Mr.. Young. though young violin
list, possesses unusual ability and is
in constant demand.
Admittance to the Recital will be
by cards of introduction only, which
are being sent out.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
OAK GROVE

Sunday School at this place il
progressing nicely.
Miss Bernadene Midkiff, of Lex
ington, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Several from this place attended
the Rhoda-Royal circus at Fords'
vile, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Woosley
and children were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Loyal. of Mar
rows. :.
. Mrs. Grove Thomas and son were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Loyal, of Narrows.
Mrs. Grove Thomas and son were
guests of Mr.. William Muffett, OF
near Narrows. last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Shultz, of near
Narrows, were Sunday guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. r. l.. Shultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coils Shultz and
children were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Barrett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
IioWAT SENT TO JAZZ FOR
q MONTHS FOR STRIKE CALL
Head of Kansas Miners and Vice
President Refuse TO Give Bond
Not To Call Strikes

Columbus, Kan, Sept. 90 Al
exander NJ. Howat, president o. .he
Kansas Mine Workers union, and
August Dorchy, vice president, went
to the Cherokee county jail todJy to
begin serving sentences of SIX
months each for violating the CT all
nal section of the Kansas lau sSp
court law, by calling a strike. 40
night announcement was mace that
the Kansas mine workers union
membership would meet Sunday at
Franklin to discuss voluntary
strike throughout the field.
Announcement also was made that
no strike vote had been taken but
that it was expected the meeting
Sunday would reflect the views held
in the field on Howats and Dorchy's
imprisonment.
/ The two men went to jail after
they had appeared in court and de-
clined to furnish bond OF 81. 2.po0
each that they would call 40 more
strikes in the Kansas Goa fields.
The proceedings were witr9 ssed by
hundreds of miners from ai parts
fof the district. There wss no de-
monstration as the two an were
taen in custody by Sheriff Wil!isn
Harvey. who took then; sTt by Il
side entrance to avoid the rowd.
Tonight virtually all o. the visit
ing miners had returned TO tuair
homes.
Howat Denounces Governor
Before going to the court room
Howat addressed the crowd of min
ers, denouneing Governor Henry J
Allen and the Industrial Cour. en'
speakig at length in cOndemial'CI
Of John l.. Lewis, president OF the
international union. He charg d
Lewis and his administration wiz.
responsibility for an adverse vote By
the international convention at In
dianapolis this week in the mattei
OF continuing two strikes called bl
Howat The. mine leader assar'9f
tnar yae4 IaterHr'SlIl orgaSsssToi
had constantly sought to interfere ii
the affairs of the Kansas district anC
said emphatically that he would nev
pr order the men in the two mine.
back to work as was directed by tht
Indianapolis convention.
Miners and operators are await
ing with interest the attitude of the
; international organization in The
event the men on strike are not or
dered back to work.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
Respectfully yours,
GUY RANNEY.
GOOD ROADS DEMONSTRA-
TION ON THE HARTFORD
AND BELL'S Run ROAI

Last Wednesday night Judge r.
w. Slack, Judge II. Il. Wedding,
Commonwealth Attorney C. L.
Smith and Mr.. +. G.. Barrass en-
deavored to I'll a speaking date at
Bells Run. but on account OF the
good roads" they encountered
Somewhere in Ohio County" de-
cided to change their plans and
make a night of it. enjoying them
selves in the way of jaeking-up au-
tomobiles, checking wheels, prizlng
with fence rails, changing tires, ct
cetera. In fact they tried in every
way to give graphic demonstration
OF just how TO take advantage of
Ohio County's ideal highways. Oh,
yes, il was hard on the large? and
expectant? crowd awaiting them at
BOLTS Rpr, but tso'r loss was our
gain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
PRENTISS

Miss Sarah Barnard returned home
afte visiting relatives near Central
GroN E.
A3ssrs. Liter French and Harry
Nall Shultz returned last Tuesday
from Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. .COhran re-
turned recently from visit with
friends and relatives near Morgan
town and Bowling Green.
). Mrs. Agnes Patterson will return
to her home at Troy, Tennessee,
next week.
Messrs. Dewey and Liter Barnes
left last Sunday week for Bowling
Green to attend school.
q Miss - Taylor, of Logan coun-
-ty Was been visiting her aunt, Mrs
Suss2ieach ~--.-..-. -.4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
GUY RANNEY ADDRESSES
VOTERS OF COUNTY

To The Voters of Ohio County:
Ladies' and Gentlemen:- Since
entering the race foc County Court
Clerk of Ohio County / have been
making special effort to see a.
many of the voters rs possible and
shall continue TO make an active
canvass until the election. but in a
county as large as ours it is impossi-
BILE to see every one within the
allotted time. To those whom
have seen and from whom | have
beard desire to eXprebs my deep
est gratitude for the words OF en2
couragemont and promises of sup
rort. To those whom | have not
had the pleasure Of meeting | de-
sire TO say that | am making a
clean. honest fight and hope to meet
you before the election, but if | do
not see you would like for you to
consider my qualifications for the
Office and remember that your vote
and influence will be deeply appre-
ciatd.
Respectfully yours,
GUY RANNEY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
OHIO COUNTY EDUCATIONAL
BOARD HOLDS MEETING

At meeting of the County Board
Of Education held at the County
School Superintendent's office, here,
Monday, Otis II. Stevens. of Beaver
Dam, was elected to fill the unex-
pired term Of w. s. Hill. who re-
Gently resigned. Mr.. Stevens was a
member OF the Board under the old
educational division system and is
well qualified for the position.
Mrs. w. %. Read. of Horse
Branch. presented her resignation at
'his meeting. II is 70 take effect
Oct. 18th. Her reason for resigning
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
PACKET TO EVANSVILLE

MIessrs, Marvin T, Parks. NJ. D.
King and II. T. Holbrook will in
augurate about the middle of the
month = packet line to and from
Evansville for the transportation of
heavy freight. They have purchas-
ed hull Ga feet long by IA feet
wide, which will be motived by an
internal-combustion engine using
crude oil. The hull is being fitted
with wheel, pilot house. cabin.
run-ways, etc. and will be able to
carry about thirty tons. This new
means of transportation should be-
~ graft benefit to Hartford mer-
chants.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
MRS. MATTE COPPAGE

Mrs. Matte Coppage died at the
home Of her son. Mr.. Travis Cop
page at Charleston. s. c.. Monday
OF last week. death resulting from
an attack OF acute Indigestion. The
remains were brought to Leitchfeld,
her former home, for burial. The
deceased was the widow OF the late
John c. Coppage Of Leitchfeld. who
was a brother OF Mrs. r. r. Wedding
Of this city. "A
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
wANTED-Men or Women

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay 75c an hour
spare time. or $500 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write Tr'erpational stoctlng Mills,
Norristown, Pa. 19-l0L
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

Don't you think you need bottle
of WALLACE'S LIvERADE? 1t is
good for constipation, biliousness,
and that tired feeling. Remember il
aids the liver. Why take calomel?
For sale by
Jas. II. Williams, Hartford, Ky.
r. e. Her, Rockport, Ky.
l.. c. Morton & Son, Centertown.
Ky.
w. A. Johntson. Fordsville, Ky.
Beaver Dam Drug Co, Beaver
Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

Mr.. John w. Petty, who has been
living with his son, Rev. f. M. Pet
ty. at Jeffersontown, Ky, is visiting
relatives at Narrows. Mr.. Petty was
wellknown citizens here sixty
years ago. where he took an active
part in public affairs. He is now 80
years old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

The intermediate and Senior
classes of Dundee Methodist church
enjoyed "Hobo Meeting" last Sat
urday night. The members dressed
as hoboes and went to field above
Dundee, where they built camp
fire and cooked supper, after which
they spent the evening playing
games, telling stories, etc. Mrs,
Matte Dun and Mr.. Ellis Mitchell
are the teachers of the two classs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
BIG CLOSE-OUT SALE

Will offer for sale i'm the next 80
days my entire stock of goods at
cost and below cost. Now, if you
want some bargains. come at once
for this merchandise is going to
sell. You will save some money.
My loss is your gain. Have just re-
ceived a new lot of Rubber Boots
and Shoes. viii sell at cost. Come
and see.
Will also sell or rent my Store
House. L. F. GABBERT,
40-2t Sunnydale, Ky.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Urge HULLIHEN
ASLEGION HEAD
Roberts Post Endorses Del
aware University Presi-
dent for Honor
SUSSEX ALSO
HAS CANDIDATE

Members Of Laurence Roberts
Post No. 81. American Legion. at a
meeting in Red Gross headquarters
last night. unanimously endorsed Dr.
Walter Huilihen, president OF the
University OF Delaware, for the po-
sition OF State Commander OF the
Legion. The delegates from the
post who will attend the State Con-
vention TO be held at Milford on
next Thursday. were instructed to
support DR.. Hullihen. The delegates
are c. II. Mckinney and William
Berl. Jr. +. +. Borton and Ernest
r. Caro- are alternates.
II is thought that the action OF
the Laurence Roberts Post will b
followed by the George Fisher Post
Norman Scott Post, the Newark
Post and Fox Post at Dover.
Clarence A. Short who was urged
by his friends TO be a candidate for
the State commandership, has re-
fused to be a candidate. Harry h.
Pettyjohn OF Sussex county, is a
candidate for the position.
DR.. Hullihen served in the army
for two years. He entered the Of
hcers' traiping camp at Fort Ogle-
! thorpe. Georgia, in the sprinF OF
l1917. and was commissioned a cap.
| tain in November He was ther
transferred TO Camp jackson. Colum.
bia. S. c., as an instructor whore h'
remained until April 1913. when h'
was sent 10 Camp Gordon, having
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
So FRESHMEN
ENTER Delaware
Many More Will Take En-
trance Examination To-
day and Tomorrow
CONVOCATION TO
BE HELD FRIDAY

Special to The Evening journal
NEWARK. Sept 20.-At a specfad
meeting OF the faculty of the Uni-
versity OF Delaware yesterday Of
ternoon eight-five new Freshmen
we're admitted to Delaware College
and nearly as many to the Women's
College. The final entrance exam
nations are being held to-day and to-
morrow and many more new stu
dents for both institutions viii no
doubt qualify for entrance before
the opening on Thursday. II is
expected the Freshman class at Del
aware College win number more
than 100 and at the Women's Cob
loge close TO that figure.
While the university Officially
opens on Thursday all OF the re-
mainder OF the week win be devot-
ed largely 20 organization work
President Hullihen has arranged
for a convocation to be held Friday
J afternoon In the auditorium at Wolf
Hall This Is the first time at least
for years that there has been any
formal affair of the kind at the
opening OF college. The student
body Of tho Women's College VIII
march from that institution to Del
aware College. There an academic
procession win be formed and head
ed by the members OF the faculties
OF both colleges In cap and gown ths
ontire student body OF the unlvers'
ity will march TO Wolf Hall Dr
Hullihen during the exercises vii
give a 20 minute talk
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

charge OF the training OF replace
meht troops.
Later DR.. Hulilhen was transferred
to Camp. Perry. Ohio. where he took
the small arms firing course. At the
conclusion Of this course he was
sent TO Camp Logan, Houston. Texas
and assigned 20 the stan OF General
Guy Henry. commanding the Fif-
teenth division as staff assistant OF
G 5, in charge OF operations and
training. shortly after this time the
armistice was signed. DIT. Hullihen
was discharged In March, 1919.
He was elected president Of Della
ware College In June. 1920, and took
up his duties al Newark in Sep
tember He has taken an active in
terest in Legion affairs and his can
didacy has enlisted widespread In
terest.
Roberts Post also instructed rs
delegates 10 support DR.. Meredith l.
Samuel, director Of the United states
Public Health Service and former
state commander. for membership
on the new State executive COM
mittee.
The post has placed in the hands
OF its executive committee for con
sideration proposal TO hold auto
mobile. races At the State Fal
grounds on Armistice Day. Pos
Commander John p. Eckles an
nounced that the post will conduc
D a series of lectures and other enter
tainments during the winter months
The transfer OF State headquarter
from Wilmington to Dover. = matte
Ito be brought before the Milford
convention by the Dover Legion
naires. was discussed but no actor
was taken. The delegates werl
given power TO act in the matte
when II comes up on the floor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
81 CASES To BE
TRIED in Cecil
Competitive Examinations
Will be Held for Post
master at Cecilton
TO COUNT VOTES
FOR SHERIFF
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journai.
ELkTON. Nd. September 20
The September term OF Circuit Court
for Cecil county. was convened here
at IL O'Clock yesterday with Judge
levin w. Wicbos. Of Chestertown.
presiding. Later In the day. Chief
Judge William II. Adkins. OF Easton.
and Associate Judge =. B. Hopper. OF
Ceutreville. Joined him on the bench.
Upon calling the docket 50 civil
cases and 1--WE appeal cases were
marked for trial.
The grand and petit jurics were
drawn as follows;
Grand jury-Wilmer j. Falls. OF
Northeast foreman; John II. Cop
page. Peter Ott Howard Green.
Howard a. Mackey. Harry Arrants.
George W. Poist. Thomas Kane. sr.,
Edward r. Dawson. John M. Clay
ton. S. Wills Lusby Charles b.
Buokworth. GustavuB Henderson
John w. Gamble, j. Harry Maxwell
William A. Grubb. Edgar ]. Davis
Guy r. Biddle. James Maoney
Roscoe Rawlings and Frank A. Rey-
nolds.
Petit jury--Wiliiam II. Boulden
John T. Warner, r.. Lewis Robinson
G. NJ. Russell, J. Reed. Harvey T
Davis, George G. Logan. Custus G
Price, John r. DeCray. william ]
SINNERS. Andrew ]. Jones. Davit
r. st. Clair. Sr.. william NJ Holmes
William 7. Clark. Arthur NJ. Morgan
Zachariah G. McKenney. James Now
land. Benjamin Racine. Levi Patter
son. John 3. Roberts.
The Civil Service Commission ha
announced that that Il will hold
competitive examination on Octobc
s. for the position OF postmaster a
Cechton. which office pays a salar,
OF $500 yearly.
Miss Helen Stradley, who las
week rendered her resignation a
teacher OF the primary department o
81 the Galena High School, has bee
{ appointed TO a similar position 4
the Middietown public school
At a meeting Of the Board q
Election Supervisors for Cecil coun
d ", held here yesterday afternoon,
e was decided to start the work Of r.
81 counting the ballots. upon the pot
3 don OF Clinton j. Eerkes. cast az IN
recent Democratic primaries IA Gee
3 county. al o'clock Thursday morn
o. ing Yorkes was q candidate for IN
Z Democratic nomination Tor sheriff
p and was returned defeated by
plurailty.
!. NGiven a hearing before Maglstrai
e Frank Pratt. Of Elkton, on Monda
b on the charge OF selling whisk
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
STATE ROAD AFFAIRS.
'eclal % The Evening Journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal
STATE ROAD. Sept. 2O.-Follow-
ms the business meeting OF the
State Road Community Club TO be
held in the Chapel on Thursday
night, a literary and musical pro-
gram will be presented by the enter
tainment committee, and refresh
ments served.
John Risler, who makes his home
with his nephew, A. L. Rittenhouss
here, is ill.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson Is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Msuriel Manning,
In Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Geryantes has sold her
property near here TO Charles Forlke
of Chestertown, Nd, and will re-
move to Wilmington.
The fifth OF a series OF games be-
tween the State Road and Hare's
Corner ball teams will be played on
Saturday. Each team has won two
games.
Richard Appleby has been spend
ing his vacation at Delaware Water
Gap and Atlantic City.
Cyrus Rittenhouse Of Avondale
Pa, Is visiting his father A L. Rit-
tenhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
DROUGHT DELAYS
PLOUGHING FOR WHEAT

Special to The Evening Journal
BRIDGEvILLE. Sept sO.-The
weather conditions are becoming
alarming in this vicinity for the
farmer. There has been no rain
fan for almost six weeks. except
one light shower. The ploughing for
wheat has been delayed so long II is
feared Il will be too late 20 make a
start before cold weather The late
white potato crop is almost a COM
piote failure. The vines are dying
before the tubers are half grown.
Glover seed that cost farmers
many hundreds OF dollars Is a COM
plete loss. as the seeds have not
come Up and what little has come ur
is now dying from lack OF moisture.
Walter Russell Of Washington. D.
C., who has been spending some
time az tire home OF c. Reyneli Rus.
sell. will leave shortly FOR Illinois
where he will enter Taylor institute
TO study for the ministry.
Ms. Elma Gray has returned
from a two-weeks' stay IN Philaeel
phia with her daughter, MIS-. lie
Dodson. She was accompanied HON
by her grandson. Junior Dodson.
The contractors who are buildin
the new Negro school expect 10 hav
II completed and ready 10 be oc
cupied by October 1.
A few winter apples are now com
ing into the Bridgeville paclSin
house and are bringing fancy price,
The crop is very short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell @. Short an
daughter Erma. spent the week-en
in Clayton as the guests OF Mr.. an
Mrs william Weaver.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A hearty salad served with
chees straws. hot rolls and coffee
makes a well-balanced meal.
Cucumber jelly can be put in
glasses. sealed with parafiine and
stored away for winter use.
Chops should be wiped with a
damp cloth TO remove any bits OF
bone clnging to them.
II the dinner candles ane var
nished with plain shellac the wa,
will not run down the side and sol
the table linen
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
CLEANING GILT.

Go over the gilt furniture or pic
ture frame with a soft dry cloth to
remove all dust. Then wash over
II lightly and quickly with warm
water in which a medium-sized
onion has been boiled. Dry by rub
bing with soft cloths.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

Mrs. Dora Vaughn and Charles Car
rison OF Fourth district. were each
held under $1,000 bail for the grand
jury.
Miss Dorothy Ross. home demon
stration agent for Cecil county, has
resigned 10 accept a position in a
school at Snow Hiii. Nd
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
At
EMERYS ACTION
Legionnaires Say Com
mander Was Snobbish
on Trip Abroad
HONORS WENT TO HIM
AND PRIVATE STAFF"
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW YORK. Sept 20.-Discord
and discomfort in the American
Legion delegation on the recent tour
OF France and Belgium will be car
ried TO the annual convention OF
the New York Department az James,
town next Friday. A resolution
criticising the conduct OF John G.
Emery, National Commander, dur
ing the tour will be presented. n
the New York convention adopts the
resolution n will be taken 70 the
national convention In Kansas City.
Mo-, in November and the whole
trouble threshed out there.
One member OF tho delegation
said yesterday that the displeasure
OF the members at the actions OF
Mr.. Emery resulted in his being de-
posed as head OF the tour on the
return trip on the French Line YES
sol Leopoldina He was reinstatcd
however. Just before tho ship reach
cd New York, and the delegation
presented a solidiy smiling anS
cheerful front 10 American shores
Tho resolution TO be offered mex
| Friday will charge Mr.. Emory will
high handed and militaristic meth
DDS in official conduct OF the expedi
ton IL Is declared that at the out
set OF the tour Mr.. Emery pickle,
four or Eve men and called then
his headquarters stan. and tina
thereafter the headquarters STAFF al
an the dedicating had all the an
rides an dfeasis and received all tn
decorations which the French be
slowed iavishly. The hcadquarter
stan travelled in a special car an
the rest OF the delegates, includin
such men as Colonel Il. A. Simmonl
OF Brooklyn. and Governor W. L
Denney. OF Delaware. were calle
privates and forced 10 ride IN CON
pany cars. IL was said. The head
quarters stan. Il is claimed. 20
everything on the tour that wa
worth having.
Tho delegation included nve me
who had been coloneis in the wa
~ who had been Northumberland
80 who had been majors. 30 VIII
had been captains. 33 who had Doe
. neutenants. 3 who had been col
! lporais and IL who had been private
Mrs. Dora Vaughn and Charles Ca
I rison OF Fourth district. were cac
, held under $1,000 bail for the gran
Z | iur.,r
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
STRAW MATING.

II YOU would clean straw mating.
wash II with warm water and rub
dry at once with a soft cloth 20 pre-
vent the colors from running and
the mating from turning yellow.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

Mail and rhou. order, rnea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Scouts association will take place on Feb. at the High school. The meet ing will begin at 8 o'clock just the exact hour the organization was founded Il years ago.
 The Scout oath will De repeated and reports from the various troops will be read. The Boy Scouts are now conducting a sort of silent cam paign for membership Nith the slogan Every Troop a Full Troop by Feb ruary 1st.'' It will be remembered that about the time of the anniver- sary meet last year the boys present ed to the city the slogan Do a Good Turn Daily-Ask a Boy Scout; He Knows
 After the formal meeting at the High school the boys will adjourn to the Municipal gym where there will be a meeting. On Saturday evening of the week, a camp reunion at the gym will be held. There will be a council fire and all boys who spent any time at Camp Mepichqwan are invited to attend to join in the Indian ceremonies, camp fire stunts and other features of the general good time.
 An exhibition of the results of scouts work will take place during the week in the window of the Cham Der of Commerce office.