davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
NUMBER AZ
WHITE MULE" OUTFIT
TAKEN BY OFFICERS
Mash Destroyed And Crude.
Still Is Brought To
Hartford

Sheriff S. A. Bratcher, with Depu-
ty Frank Tichenor, Jailer Worth
Tichenor, accompanied by County
Judge Mack Cook and County Attor-
ney A. d. Kirk guided by citizen of
the community, went "Moonshine"
hunting Wednesday and as a result,
discovered a crude outfit some three
miles south of McHenry. Five bar
rels of mash were destroyed and the
still brought to Hartford, where the
copper coil was destroyed. The boil
er is of copper and will contain five
gallons. 1t is estimated that the ca
racity of the still was OF quarts
per hour.
The outfit was located in the
toughest part of that country and
was in a sort of cave or rock house
in a deep, dark hollow, accessible on
ly to one going on foot. 1t is said
that the still was operated only at
night and it had probably heen To-
Gated at the place where found not
more than a week or ten days, having
been moved from a point not far
away. The point is full half mile
from the nearest residence and no
sign of life was discovered near the
still, although it is believed that Of
ficers may be in possession OF tips
that will lead to the arrest of those
connected with the outfit at an early
date.
The copper boiler was shaped
something like an ordinary gallon
coal oil can and showed evidence of
cru de workmanship. the cone shaped
top having been roughly soldered on.
Officers state that the meal and
other items used in operation of the
still had to be carried for some dis
lance, as no road, other than that of
footmen approached the almost mac
cessable point.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
MARRIAGE PERMITS
RECENTLY ISSUED

S. H. Keown, Rockport, to Sallie G.
Everly, Rockport.
'Oren Midkiff, Sunnydale, to Ruth
Gray, Sunnydale.
Recie Plummer, McHenry, to Maui
die Likens, McHenry.
Alva Galloway, Centertown, to Eth
ell Mae Williams, Centertown.
Jesse Baize, Baizetown, to Rema
Hunter, Renfrow.
Jobie Wilson, Beaver Dam, r. 2,
to Nola st. Clair, Rosine.
]. T. Smith, Horton. to Mayme-
Leach, Rosine. \
M H. Thompson, Horton, to Nelia-
Afford, Rosine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
McHENRY BOYS GET
FINES IN COURT

Clyde Hines and Lennie Watson Of
McHenry, charged with breach of the
peace, were given fines of $4,000 and
IS days in Jail, on trial of their cases
here Monday.
Clarence Aul of Fordsville, charg-
ed with i'll treatment Of his wife was
placed under a $4,000 peace bond.
Homer McNutt of Beaver Dam,
charged with completely in the rob
berry of J. T. Vinson & Sons, was
held over to await action of the grand
Jury. Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
SINGING CONVENTION

The Ohio County, South Side. Sing
ing Convention will meet at Indepen-
dence, Sunday May 29th. Choirs
from all points are urged to attend
and the public in general invited to
be present.
Come and bring well filled baskets
and let US make a pleasant and
profitable day of 1t.
ozNA SHUTS, Ch'm'n.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
VOL. XXXIII
Chief JUSTICE
WHITE IS DEAD
Noted Jurist Succumbs After
Undergoing Serious
Operation

Washington, May 19.-Chief JUS
tice Edward Douglass White of the
United States Supreme Court died at
. o'clock this morning at hospital
here He was 76 years old.
= Hope for his recovery fro compli-
cations that developed after an opera
tion last Friady for bladder trouble
was abandoned early last night. II
was said that only his remarkable vi
tally had enabled him to live through
The day
The last rites of the Catholic
Church were administered when he
revived from a state of coma for few
minutes, but he soon lapsed into un-
consciousness again.
Relapse Comes Unexpectedly.
After the unexpected relapse the
physicians had not expected the
Chief Justice to live through the
night. The Rev. Father S. j. Creed
en-, Georgetown University, admins
tered the last sacrament during the
early evening when members of the
immediate family were summoned to
the bedside.
National Figure Since 1891.
Born in Louisiana and serving in
the Confederate Army in the Civil
War, he became a national figure in
1891 upon his election to the United
States Senate. He served there only
three years, however, President Cleve-
land appointing him to the Supreme
Court in 1894.
lie was made the Chief Justice i'm
1910 by President Taft, who boldly
disregarded the custom regarding the
selection of justices from his own par
ty. and it was Justice White who ad-
ministered the oath OF office to Pres
idcsts Wilson and Harding.
Was Ill Six Weeks Ago.
Six weeks ago the venerable Chief
Justice developed a severe cold which
made 1t Necessary for him to absent
himself from the court, but he re-
turned within two weeks, and May 2
he delivered a vigorous dissenting
opinion in the Newberry case.
This was the last opinion that he
delivered, and it also was his last ap-
pearance in court on decision day,
for before the next decision day came
last Monday, he had found 1t neces-,
sary to submit to an operation.
Chief Justice Whites first opin-
ions on the bench indicated that he
was 4 strong adherent of the school
of Chief Justice Marshall. The hope
of the Republic, he insisted at every
opportunity lay in the supreme power
of the Federal Government to control
its affairs.
Chief Justice White was in the Sem
ate three years before he was elevat-
ed to the bench of the Supreme Court
of the United States by President
Grover Cleveland in 1894.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
GRAY-MIDkIFF

Mr.. Oren Midkiff and Miss Ruth
Gray, both of Sunnydale, were mar
ried Monday, May the 18th in the
Ohio County Clerks office, Judge
Mack Cook performing the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gray, while the BRIDE
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Midkiff both of whom are popular
young people in their community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

Sixth Circuit District of kentucky
solicitation friends
the office of Commonwealth Attorney.
this November the people regardless
political upon al
which
these
Alright duties of the high office of commemorative With
should be the judges.
1t has been highest ambition well the people whose
called o
candidate for reelection by of the of the
District
in official record, their public
For been universal
to eee and thereby ndorse the official of
Attorney hope
people who have tried faithfully will
established by practice
Endorsement very truly,
CLAUDE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
HARTFORD, COUNTY, KENTUCKY FRIDAY TO- 1921.

audiences appreciation.
Blanton Ellis, President, was Mas
ter of ceremonies. and Miss Emile
Pendleton, Valedictorian. other mem
beTs of the class are Misses Loubel
Williams, Sallye Shuts, Gertrude
Schlemmer, Margaret King, Flora
Rhoads, Amelia Pirtle, Kittie Bess
Dodson, and Raymond Robertson
Freeman Schapmire and Douglas
Williams.
Wednesday night marked the clos
ing of the exercises when the address
to the Graduates was given at the NJ.
E. Church by Prof. J. l.. Harmon, of
the Bowling Green Business Univer-
sity Prof. Harmon made a clear
and forceful address on this occasion,
one much complimented by the large
audience.
Students of the Agricultural class
presented Prof. Bruner with silver
loving cup on this occasion.
The splendid showing made by the
pupils in all of the exercises witnessed
by the public, is of itself evidence of
the fact that the session of 192O-21,
just closed, was one that the COM
munity can commend and may even
be justly proud Of. Certainly, honest
effort, faithful. labor, has been rem
dered by the Faculty of our esteemed
institution of learning during the
year just closed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

phone communication was much in
terfered with, in fact no service worth
while was to be had during a greater
portion of the time, even railway
trains in places, where they depend
upon electrical devices for signals
were forced to suspend operations
during a short period of the time Sat
urday night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
EVERLY-kEOWN

Mr.. S. II. Keown and Mrs. Sallle
G. Eyerly, both of Rockport, came to
town Monday, May 10th, and after
procuring the necessary authority, re-
paired to the home of Rev. T. T. Fra
zier, pastor of the Hartford M. e.
church and were Joined in marriage,
the Rev. Frazier pronouncing the
ceremony.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

y We have Just opened a new black
smith shop on the Centertown road,
near rear of Tate's Restaurant. Plain
shoes, $3.50, toed shoes, $50, all
round. Give us a trial. 47t2
NJ. G. MuRRY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23

10. Whenever school officials hold.
INK political offices recommend one
candidate for position to the cxclu.
sion OF other applicants. copies Of
their recommendation or statements
of what they have done, should bo
filed promptly with the secretary Of
the State Teachers Association aud
should be- open to the inspection Of
anyone Interested. The official acts
Of public officers are OF general in
tcrcN, and ought tn be open and
aboychoard. II this rule were com.
piled with II would help to allay sus-
picion or criticism that any school
official holding political office
might be trying to build up political
machine. or were using his office TO
reward his friends to the exclusion OF
other and better candidates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
ASHLAND PASTOR GUEST
At PICNIC PARTY TONIGHT

Dr. Walter l.. Evans, pastor Of the
Baptist church at Ashland, is visit
ing In Klamath Falls for a few daya
and picnic has been formed for an
outing tonight on the Upper Lake, at
which the following guests viii be
present. Dr. Evans, Mrs. J, II, Dick
son. Lee Dickson and Miss Betty
Dickson. Mr.. and Mrs, u. $, Grigshy
and daughter Elizabeth and w, l..
Saunders. The pulpit OF the Emman.
ucl Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing will bo occupied by DR.. Evans,
also the union meeting at O'clock
at tho Presbyterian church viii be In
his charge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
BIDS WANTED

School District No. /. will re.
coiyo sealed bids up TO Monday. July
goth, from contractors. for the cree
ton OF an addition to the Mills
School and an addition to the
Fairyiew School. All bids must bc ac.
companied by either n certified check
for . per cent OF amount OF bid or n
bidders bond for . per cent amount
OF bid. Address bids TO Ida u. Nom
yer, Clerk. Plans may be obtained
from the designer. Charles Coseboom.
Ida II. Momyer, Clerk Dist. No.
1925
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23

throo-year Proof. TO establish claim
TO the land above described. before C.
X Del.ap, Clerk OF County Court foi
klamath County. at Klamath Falls
Oregon, on the 3Oth day OF July
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wilmot Crandall. Joseph Kotera
Sr., Joseph Kotera, Jr. o. II. Click
all OF Malin. Oregon.
JAS. =. BURGESS. Register
20. 2, 2. lG, 23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
incompetent Get Jobs

o. Superintcndcnts should not SEM
out indlscriminately the addresses OF
school districts needing teachers nor
notify any teacher Of vacancy unless
they themselves are acquainted win
the teachers qualifications and the
requirements of the position, and De-
lieye that no would succeed, Thsre
are some teachers who are not sue
cessful and cannot romain more than
one year In any school They are con
tinually moving from place to place
They usually secure schools by writ
ing to superintendents for lists OF va
csncies and then applying indiscrim-
inately to school clerks. Any teacher
no matter how poorly prepared or
how incompetent. can continue To
teach year after year By following
this method.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
CODE Of ETHICS
FOR TEACHERS
IS OUTLINED

SALEM, July ga There should b.
greater uniformity IN tho methods
employed In recommending and hir.
ing tonch"rs, according 10 Frank x.
WolloH, Pacific Coast munngcr Of tho
Rocky Mountain Tourhors' agony at
Portland 10 hclp hr,r this about.
Mr.. Wollcn bar prepared code Of
ethics which viii be acted uppa by
the state TcaChrrn' ugaurIutiun. and
hRn uubmitt"d O copy 10 tho pr.n.duui.
Mr., Harry H. fulk"raon UG salem.
lie recommends that tho follow ur
rules be- observed by ull Ioa,hurn'
agencies and appointment bureaus,
m well az BY county aupcr.u,rudontB.
In recommending tcarnora to ~n..I
officials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishcr)
OF THE INTERIOF
Nnt Cnnl lands

L. S. Land Office at Lakeyicw,
Oregon. June 80, 1921,
NOTICE Is hereby given that VIII
liam u. Frcer. of Malin, Oregon, who,
ON May 0, 1921, made Homestead En-
try tact OF June II, 1910, No.
IOlOl96, for NRSEh Uots l2 & i3)
Section IS. Township AIS. Range
ICE. willamette Meridian, has filed
nnIicn OF intentinn 10 mnke Mimi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
hgrccmrnia Oflon Ilrokcn

I Teachers who are known 20 nrvr
signed contracts should nor hn auli.
cited to apply Tor other positions. un-
lc,a tho district ia wllllur 90 r.Inlun
them IN cas-" lhoy can brtl,r them.
selves There has been rDmr crlil.
chm ~ certain collcgcG aud normal
schools and of some teachers agon.
oioA on the ground that thoy solicit
teachers who hny" already signed
contracts, to break their agreements
With III" districts IN order ~ accept
other poFltionH paying better Kular.
lea n tho accusations are truc, the
practice should b" stopped because
II IL wrong for any person t. try To
induce another To break q contract.
2 Teachers ahould not be- asked to
apply Tor position Uh,rr n ls known
that they cannot b" legally certified
for the work required. Those Hhu are
recommending teachers should not
only know tho qualification Of the
teacher and the requirements ~ the
position, but should also be- acquaint,
ed with tho ocrtincaiion laws aud
help school officials a. obHcry" them
There ~ a severe penalty attached To
paying public funds 10 g teacher who
IN not legally certified The ccrtificn-
ton laws ar" quito difficult to under
stand and the school Officers should
be assisted and protected In these
matters by the agencies and others
who are helping thcm t. lind teach
efa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
FIIZ' SCHOOL OF POPULAR
MUSIC

have constructed thru years OF
experience the only course that
teaches you to play the piano b.
NOTE and by EAR in 10 TO 20 les
sons. Write for particulars. 70l llth
St, Klamath Falls. Ore. Phone 367R.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-23
Nnilrc nf NnrnnrIr..

!. H"tor" asking HnNunu 10 Apply
for "a position the placement bureau,
or official who IN cndcayCring to place
teachers. should have received Off.
cial notice 81 the vacancy. This would
help To project the teacher from np-
plying for position whore there IN
no vacancy. or for which the present
incumbent h himself an applicant.
Tho matter ~ OF too much import.
ancr To ask the teacher to apply upon
more rumor or hcarsay and for this
reason the information should be Of
fetal.
4. No teachers agency should div
lido the commission with any super
intondcnt or other employer, nor re-
muncratc In any other manner the
persons with whom teachers are plac-
ed.
g. Tho testimonials which are sent
out to employers should be exact cop
los aud contain all Of the Information
given In the original from which they
are made up,
ENirayngnnt Recommendations
O. In recommending teachers with
whom they are not acquainted III"
agency should state that sush teach
crs are not personally known to them
This would prevent eStravagant re-
commondatlons In such cases ana
would better enable the employer to
Judge of tho value of any rocommen'
dations which the agency might
make.
7. In recommending teachers the
telegraph should be used In nrofor-
oncc 10 the telephone whenever pos
sibic, In order that record OF what
was said and done might be avail
able in case II should be needed
s. All testimonials and correspon-
donce used In recommending teachers
should bo kept on file for at least one
year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

my nr'Sis'ercd baggage Is not safe in
Ty TryI,a country Of Europe except Great
isa',,""!l' Gangs Of robbers are in
r,t.1e with the employees OF the
har,aal1S' While I was in Italy the
len Snte or an archbishop was eto-
.N''n he was on his way to
shn''i, u" visit the pope, Every one
in.. insure baggage before start
por,,,'' not leave anything Of i'm
poo5 IN trunks, as there is a
s,oio,, '"aho" Of valuables being
,hsGlen in the hotels IL tho train
.tn!eyes miss them. The hest thing
W a" Ia to leave ones trunks In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
TO ASK INCREASE
IN SIZE OF HOUSE
New Bill Asks for 25
Additional Members
in Lower House

WASHINGTON. July 23.-An in
crease In the membership Of the
house Of representatives, to 460
which means 25 added members.
probably viii be recommended by
tho census committee when 1t re-
ports the reapporuonmcnt bill, Rep
rcscntdtivo Sicgel, New York. com
miteo chairman said today.
The redpportioumcnt bill which
must be enacted after each dcccu-
NAL census probably viii be taken
mp after the tariff and revenue bills
are passed by the house Mr.. Sicgol
said. Tho committee during last
session recommended an Increase
from the present membership of 435
to 4S3. but the house decided its
size already was becoming unwicldly
and voted against any Increase. The
bill was blocked by the senate which
was said to favor some increase. but
Indications are tho house may stand
by its previous action.
The plan to increase the house 10
100 members is supported by those
who do not desire state delegations
reduced. Under this figure only two
states Maine and Missouri. would
lose a mcmbcr, because their growth
N population during the last decade
has not kept pace with that OF other
states.
Under this figure the ratio o' pop
ulation Of each representative would
be 2SS,SS2. Two methods for di-
VidiuE this ratio into the popula
| ton Of the various states have beer
discovered one being supported by
census bureau and the other by
some professors Of Harvard univcr'
sty Bat, sirnng" to say. these two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
DAWES UPSETS
RED TAPE IDEAS
"Cussin' Brigadier' in a
Drive Against All
Extravaganza

-. $1,000,
w NNlilN' I'Nt Jul! q" N''b
dreams OF bureau chiefs Or tNpln.
sior nrl h..,,i... .r,,.J.rs .,f u..n.r
,,.a,. ,'... 49,. ...,.. .,.',.,.,
'"''"' "''' NV" ''"F ""''''' wv.
These sam" bureau chiefs are today
falling over ulch ,fNur iu % eiJu.
,,dc ,,r ..,,,,,,. ,rn, ,y,. g.,
-, 49,.
p"p'' 'NP'"u'''i'' are '' 10 '''.
For oncc iu the history uf the Eu'-
crum,n' rho saving habit b. hclug iu.
,,,,,.,,..l ,,...,,.. ,..s, .,,,... Ji,Eu,.,
''''''"
'ne treasury l"huN. M" '"'N 3" .
getting the hnMt iu "A rush They
had f, utI.r p, Ipld ,rnromy
-,.,,... 49,. .t....,... ,.,..t.
''''"'' "''"' IVY INV "' "''''. '''
get DIRECTOR charles @. Dawes.
In rvetN governments bureau ~
tina ,hirt, ar mara ..,,c,tiv. and In
,....,.., ....,.,,.,,..a.. ,.....,,
"'P'"''Hl HI'''.''I''i'7 "' ''''.'
officers ARE pruning down iHvlr
cst,matca for another year. They
l,.. ..,.,,,. tan
,,..' ,.,,,'.... r'. ,.r.,i
r..' i.,'.. .,...,.. t.,,,,
,. a.. t',t.., I,.,,...,.t .t
n..' .,t.,..,. 60 T..
, ,a w .'',',.,..... ,.,,.
,',' w '''' iii. -
, "'.'' ,, ~, t11o
,.i,',.' 80 ., Ia, n,u' 'oD1
a .,',., ,tu a..
,I,.,..,. ,t..'.I. ,n..,.., ,,,,, ,t,.
,t,,i.,,. i..,t'.t l,,,..,. ,,nr.,'.I
,'''.,'' l' ,' .,,. Ia .,..,.
.., ,...,'..,..,,,.'.., a,',l,,. ~ a. noo
ontono ,..rI 49,, ,,....ul,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

gers for tho choicest kinds OF liquors
arc an impressive indication that
whisky stocks brought In from OVER
seas have moro than made up for tho
shortage caused hy tho closing down
of the warehouses In the United
states for considerable period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

collected hy the bootleg importers are
without protection.
Recent reports TO headquarters In n-
lutto that trains of trucks have
boon moving with their whisky car
goes into the United Statos.
Lower quotations by the bootleg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

on account Of tho coal strike tho
tourist season in London has not
been a good one this summer Many
Americans have gone direct to Paris
instead OF stopping first I'm the
British metropolis. The price OF
food has decreased considerably. but
that has not made any approciablc
difference with the hotels and
restaurants, which have maintained
their high charges after the fash
ion Of their contemporaries in New
York and Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

was informed that by changing
JugO-slav dlnars into unstamped
Austrian kroner. and converting the
latter into German Rcichsbank
marks and then taking them TO
Bangkok and buying Siamose ticals,
an ont'rpriaing financicr could re1-
lie enough % enable him to live in
the land Of thu sacred white cle-
phal, iur the remainder Of his life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

In Central Europe It Is n mania
with the newly created governments
10 put travellers TO as much iucOn-
vcni,roc as possible. Trains are held
up for hours az the frontier stations,
whore travellers have to carry their
own baggage TO the customs shed
and officials unsCrew the bGlkhcads
in the compartments Of the cars TO
Zee that no one has concealed paper
money there. Why any sane for
cisner should desire to carry this
kind II currency about with him is
a mystery II is bad enough TO have
to deal with it in the country Of its
or.rlu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Travelling by airplano between
London and Paris and Brusscls has
become very popular, IN spite Of the
fatal accidents from time to time.
There is "A waiting list of passengers
daily willing 20 take tho risk OF
crossing the Channel in the clouds.