davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT
FINALLY ADJOURNED
Farewclls Finally Said; Large Num-
Der OF Indictments Turn
ed In by Jury

The Ohio Circuit Court was fl
nally adjourned yesterday afternoon
when several talks were made by
members Of the Bar and also by the
retiring Judge. Robert w. Slack.
'The grand jury returned 115 in
dictments during the term just clos
ed, so of which are for violations of
the law pertaining to intoxicants. The
remainder, or SO. cover various sorts
of offenses against the law,
Trials on indictments in number
of liquor law violations were had.
some or perhaps all of which result
ed as follows:
Henry Daugherty cases, $1,000
and $50 days in Jail; Tom Hines $500
aud 30 days in Jail; Clarence Hines,
s3O0 and 80 days in Jail; Clarence
White s45O and so days in jail; We'll
by Daugherty 800; Pony Mcdaniel
800; Kit Dodson $500 and 80 days
in jail; Mrs. L. E. Daugherty. sloO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Receipts $50 head, Supply
for the midweek trade was of moder-
ate volume and few changes noted in
values compared to first of the week.
Prime light butchers sold at steady
prices; medium and palmer kinds
slow and unchanged. Trade full stea-
dy in the heavy steer division, with
few offered; in-between kinds ne
elected. Good outlet noted for the
best quality stockers and light feed
ers at full steady rates; palmer kinds
less active.
Calves-Trade weak and 81 lower.
Best veals 50 down; medium "a @6
common $2@3 $50; common calves
are duh at prevailing low prices.
Hogs-Market active and prices
steady on all grades. Best hogs. all
weights. sold at $725; throwouts
$3.50 down,
Sheep and Lambs-Trade generally
steady. Best lambs continue around
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

Mr.. Ira Jones. representative-elect
of Ohio County, announces to the
public that he will spend two days,
Dec. 1927 in Hartford for the pur-
pose of meeting his constituency with
the view of getting line upon the
desires of those who may have ideas
of needed legislation. This manifes-
tation of the wish, upon Mr.. Jones
part, TO take the people into his con-
fidence, to be their servant and TO
consider their wishes, is highly ccm-
mendable. If people who have ques-
tions worth while, matters of real i'm
portance TO discuss, care to confer
with our representative in the next
general assembly, considerable good
may result from the proposed confer
ences
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
HARTFORD HIGH TAKES
GARRISON INTO CAMP

The Hartford High School Quin-
tette took bit of delight in the de-
feat administered to the Clarkson
Basket Ball aggregation Saturday
night, on the local court at the rink.
in as pretty and as fast game as
one would wish to witness. The To-
cal team started with blood, good red
blood in their eyes, smarting under
the drubbing given them recently by
the Clarkson team played or an open
court, at Clarkson.
The game started at a 2:10 pace
and there was no let up until the fl
nal whistle sounded the end. Grove
for Hartford was the chief poln. get
ter, having garnered 90, while Bart
let was next in line with 10, Iikens
getting 8. Failure of the other los
Gals to get into the scoring was due
to no fault of theirs, as they were
working every minute of the 40 play
ed, each doing his part in splendid
fashion.
Durbin for the visitors made IL OF
the 16 points earned by them, all
playing a good game.
The. game being so unusually fast
naturally produced more fouls than
otherwise would have been called
As evidence of the good decisions
made by Harry May, who called the
entire game, not single objection
was made by any player, or any one
connected with either team. The
visiting boys showed themselves to
be good sportsmen and fine bunchT
and Hartford will welcome them back
at any time.
The lineup and score:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
WASHINGTON.

Rev. G. Gaggard will fill his regu-
lar appointment here on Sunday
December 18th.
Mr.. Delbert Newcomb, who has
been in Indiana for some time, re-
turned to his home Sunday.
Miss Violet Allen of this vicinity
spent several days in Hartford last
week, visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mahaney and
children spent Friday VI last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahaney. at
Hartford.
Masters Ellis and Lyman Renfrow
of Taffy, spent the weekend with
their aunt, Mrs. L. L. Newcomb and
MI. Newcomb. at this place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
MIR. AND MRS. HEAVRIN
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Heavrin enter
tanned at O'Clock dinner at their
apartments on Main Street, Wednes-
day, in honor of Judge Robert w.
Slack. A sumptous dinner was ele-
gantly served, and the occasion high
ly enjoyed by all present. Besides
Judge Slack the following guests
were present.:
Commonwealth Attorney Claude
E. Smith, Messrs. S. o. Keown. n o..
Barrass, r. r Martin, Otto c Mar
TIN and w. 6. Tins)ey.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
REV. J. ii. EMBREY

Rev. j. II. Embrey an aged and
respected citizen died at his home in
Cromwell Monday morning, after a
short Illness of pneumonia. Rev.
Embrey was a minister, member of
the NJ. e. Church, but for a number
of years past had done only local
preaching, being beyond the age of
rs years.
Rev. Embrey was civil war vete-
ran and we'll thought OF by a host OF
people who knew him best. His re-
mains were conveyed TO Anton, where
burial took place Wednesday. Be
sides, his widow the deceased Is sur
ylvtd by three daughters and four
sons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09


SO. with general run OF lambs at IS.
Best fat sheep $3.50 down; bucks
$3.50 down.
Produce.
Buying prices, net to shippers. the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges, are:
Eggs--Candled SIC dozen.
Poultry--Hens, large 19c NJ;
small lac ~; large spring chickens
lac ~; small springers zoe NJ; roos-
ters Sc 10: ducks 1Sc NJ; young tur-
keys No. 1, 33c NJ; geese 12@16c
~; guineas old SO dozen, young 81
doz.
Country Butter-Pound 21o.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
CLEAR RUN

Mrs. Fanny hurry is at present, at
the bedside of her sister-in-law, who
recently underwent an operation in
greensboro.
Mr.. Clint Park spent a few days
last week near Livermore, with his
son. Stinson Park.
Mrs, Nancy Yates is on the sick
list, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Park
The Clear Ran meeting closed
Wednesday of last week, with 4 can
didates for baptism.
Charlie Trogdon, who was quite
i'll Sunday, is better.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
NOTRE DAME MAY
MEET CENTRE BOYS

Danville, KY, Dec. 7.-Centre Col
lege football team will make the Pa
cific Coast trip regardless of the Unit.
versity of CALIFORNIA; refusal to ac-
cept the East versus West tournament
date. Ten days ago, the San Diego
management deposited SIC. 1000 in a
Danville bank as guarantee.
1t is probable that in the event a
strong Western team cannot be OBJ
tanned to meet Centre, formidable
opponent from the East will be in
vited. The names of Notre. Dame
and Cornell have been suggested as
possible choices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

The signing of agreements by Irish
and British representatives, by which
IL loks as though permanent peace
may prevail. breaking quarrel and
easing strained conditions that have
run through centuries, is perhaps
the most important and far reaching
event taking place since the late war
The creation of an Irish Free State,
a dominion form OF government, ac-
knowledging allegiance to the British
Crown, as does Canada, Australia
and other British Provinces, ought
10 be satisfactory to Ireland and the
remainder Of the world. Few there
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
4 ADMIT PART IN
PROCTOR ROBBERY

Cincinnati, Dec. -Four men ar
rested late yesterday in connection
with the robbery of jewelry valued
at from $4,000 to 100000 at the
home of Col. William Cooper Proc
ter, at Glendale, on November %.
last, were taken before Mayor Ralph
Rogan of Glendale today and arraign-
ed on charge of robbery. Acting
on information given by one of the
accused men, detectives today arrest
ed Eliza Crow, a negro woman. at
her home here, and recovered two
jeweled pins.
The police say each of the four
men made statements of their part in
the robbery before being taken to
Glendale. Two of the men, Peter
Velker, alias Voelker, and Victor
Baliou, white, were arrested in Day
ton, Ohio and Jonas Shropshire and
Will Lee, negroes, were taken into
custody in Cincinnati. Approximate
ly $4,000 worth of the stolen jew
elry has been recovered police say.
When arraigned before Mayor Ra-
gon the men waived examination.
Velker, Ballou and Shropshire, who
are charged with burglary, We're held
in $4,000 bond each, and Lee, charg-
ed with receiving stolen goods, was
held in the same amount.
Eliza Crow is charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods. She was held in
$4,000 bond.
The police are continuing their
search for a fifth man said to be i'm
plicated in the robbery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

The pace set by the present term
of Circuit Court in meeting out pun
ishment, by way of money fines and
Jail sentences, is most certain to
make the vendor of moonshine, white
mule etc. scarce and extremely hard
TO do business with, on the outside.
Fines aggregating hundreds and hun
dreds of dollars, and we believe in
every case carrying jail sentence
have been assessed against many
wayward violators of the law pertain
ing to intoxicants. Proceedings have
come thick and fast, as we stated
heretofore, as a result of an uprising,
of a general sentiment of revolt and
a resolution to crush the business.
One cannot have much and lasting
success in the violation of the rules
of law and order when a respectable
number of respectable men in the az
fected community make up their
minds that one can't do 1t and get
by with it, The Grand Jury of this
last term OF court has done more real
work than all like juries of a long
time past. 1t has been a process Of
the hardest pumping imaginable, but
when once the evidence got fairly wei
started there was continuous
stream of it, so we are told, like
breaking thick ice, once good sized
hole is made the SCATTERING comes
with comparative ease.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
CDy /. ID. Claire

have guzzled some pretty nasty
stuff, as result of which ! have
seen double. and stars where there
were none, but I'll be darned il ]
ever drank anything mean enough to
cause me to see such miraculous
lights as Fluke reports seeing while
on his fishing trip to the mouth Of
Grassy
Mother Eve may have been criti-
cised in her day for wearing a one
piece suit, but she at least escaped
the modern woman's dread at the ap-
proach of wash day.
Another big drop in prices is In
prospect II the disarmament pro-
gram goes through membership fees
in the Shipbuilders' Union will be
reduced to the vanishing point.
The old topper has no hope. This
country will never again become le-
gally wet. There are already enough
moonshiners and bootleggers to roll
up an overwhelming majority for the
drys.
Believe me or not that God lends
a listening ear to the appeals of NOR
tai man, prayer works wonders in
the lives of some. While living on
faym, many years ago. / gave, as was
the custom of rural communities
lodging for the night to stranger.
The manner of the man excited my
anxiety and came to suspect him in
some way that he was an undesirable.
After lighting him to his room, !
stepped out in the yard and observ-
ed his action when alone. After de-
liberately undressing he knelt at the
bedside and bowed his head in 81
lent prayer. l returned to my room
and told the good. Madam to retire
and sleep in peace; that harm could
not come from man who prayed in
the secrecy of his chamber.
Another incident of evening prayer,
in the family at a farm house, APP
pealing to the hearts of men, was
reported TO me many years ago. The
late Cortes X. Bean. wellknown to
the older citizens of Hartford and
Ohio county, told me that when he
was boy he, in company with two
other young men. went into the gar
den of Jeff Stevens, who then lived
where Nelson Cole now lives near
Dundee, to steal watermelons. But
before they had accomplished their
depreciation they observed Mr.. Ste
vens- with his wife and children
grouped. about him, engaged in the
holy office of rendering up their
evening prayers. Il was not a Chris
ton then" said Mr.. Bean. but there
was something in me that forbade,
forbade stronger than the law, rob
bling a man who was kneeling in ear
nest worship of his God"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
NOTICE

To the Citizens of Ohio County:
I will be in Hartford on December
2e and 81 for the purpose Of discuss
ing with the citizens OF said County,
any legislation in which they may be
severally and collectively Interested.
AS the servant of all I desire. to
discuss fully any proposed legislation
and receive any assistance or sugges-
tons that may be helpful to me in
the faithful discharge of my duties
as your Representative.
IRA JONES,
Representative-elect Ohio Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

AS to the woman elected ,as aims
commissioner, we stand corrected
At the time we wrote the article we
could not call to mind the election OF
any woman previous to Mrs. Smith.
We now very well remember when
Mrs. Tanner served in the capacity Of
keeper of the poor farm, but as afore
stated did not recall the matter when
writing the little article concerning
Mrs. Smith.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

were few years ago. who thought
SO broad concession would be grant
ed at this date. The treaty has yet
to pass the Imperial Parliament and
the Dali Eireann, but having been
signed and unanimously approved by
both British and Irish representa-
tives, as we'll as having met with
unanimous approval of the British
cabinet, final ratification ought to
come easily. The only stumbling
block or hitch may come from North
ern Ireland, the Island being consid-
cred in the negotiations as unit,
whereas Ulster may not accede TO the
treaty. ,Still provision was made for
contingency of that nature by pro-
viding means for the application of a
different form of government for the
half dozen or so Counties that are
anti Sim Fem.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

While the trial jury failed to ar-ive
at a verdict in the Fatty" Arbuehle
case, and they may never be able to
convict him, yet he will have steep
and long hill to climb before he
succeeds in clearing himself in the
minds of a host of former FATTY"
fans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
"a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals ard Notices loo
GER line. and SC per lie Tor each ad-
bltional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, 1c per word, and &c for
each head line and signature, money
IN advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, lie per
word.
Anonymous communications Will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

BY the burning of corn for fuel in
the Northwest and the mild wealth
er prevailing toward and throughout
the South, the Coal men are having
an outing. A short time ago it was
thinning"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 0

We have congress back with us
again and in addition are soon to have
the Kentucky General Assembly. we
scarcely get any rest "a tall"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

The local boys will have the Caney-
Vile Yellowjackets tomorrow night,
at 7:15 on the local court. The
Jackets" are said to be fast filters
and pack stinger with kick.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
TELEPHONE

Farmers Mutual. ......... 50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11

bill were virtually unchanged by the
senate, but few important amend
ments were added. These included a
provision to restrict operations of pro-
hibition enforcement officers by pro-
hibiting searches or any attempt at
searching private property or premises
without search warrants. A violation
of this clause would be misdemeano1
subject to a, fine, of $1,000 and one
years Imprisonment. Penalties of
five years. imprisonment and $1,000
fines were provided for persons at
tempting searches while posing as pro-
hibition agents. =
Republican members of the house
ways and means committee have
reached an agreement to eliminate
the taxes on fountain drinks and ice
cream and the so-called luxury tax
on wearing apparel. A one-half pei
cent reduction in the levy on sporting
goods is said to have also been agreed
upon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
ANNUAL PICNIC.
Immanuers Sunday School Enjoys
Days Outing on Shores of

Immanuel's Sunday School Enjoys
Days Outing on Shores of
Beautiful Spectacle Lake.
The annual Sunday school picnic of
Immanuel's Lutheran church was held
at Spectacle lake last Sunday and
there was a large concourse of people
in attendance. Services were adver-
tised to take place at 1890, but in
consequence of the obstreperousness
of Rev. Vogel's car on the way out
they could not be held until noon,
Following these services an excel
lent dinner was partakcn of and the
picnickers thereafter enjoyed boat
rides and bathing. At 3 o'clock I'm
manuel's concert band, consisting OF
16 pieces, made it's first public ap-
pearance and rendered several excel
lent selections. Then came games OF
various kinds and ice cream, cake, etc.
were served.
The day was a trifle chilly, but
nevertheless, the picnickers thorough
+ ly enjoyed the days outing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Service Men Wanted.

:: Major W. H. Hart; superintendent
of public safety for the Minnesota
State Fair association, has issued his
annual call to former service men for
duty on fair police force. While some
of the men who served on past oc-
casions will reappear for detail, there
will be numerous vacancies. in the
force, Major Hart said.
In addition to some 200 special po-
lice appointed by the fair association,
patrolmen from both the st. Paul and
Minneapolis departments are detailed
on the fair grounds for service during
celebration week. The fair associa-
ton maintains it's own police court
and judges, and issues its own laws.
Applications from former service
men will be received by Major Hart
at 1904 Hague avenue, st. Paul. s~-a s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
COUNTY agent SUMMONED
Waldo Hammargren Receives Emer'
gency Call From Wahkon;
Cattle Vaccinated.

gency Call From WahkOn;
Cattle Vaccinated.
County Agent Hammargren at
tended the meeting of the Greenbush
unit Tuesday afternoon and returned
to Milaca about Z o'clock in the even
ing. A couple of hours later he re-
ceived telephone call from Fred Bur-
goyume at Wahkon who reported that
his cattle were afflicted with some dis
ease and four of them had just died.
Mr.. Hammargren located veterin-
arian who went with him that same
night to Wahkon. They found that
the cattle were suffering from hem
orrhagic septicaemia and vaccinatec
the five remaining animals. The cat
tie that were vaccinated will probably
not contract the disease. This hem.
orrhagic .septicaemia is found quite
frequently in cattle that have beer
feeding on new brush land.
The disease works very quickly, the
animal may appear perfectly healthy
and in half hour be dead. If an ex.
animation is made after death, it will
be noticed there is swelling undo,
the jaws and blood clots have formed
under the skin, due to the bursting OF
the capillaries.
Our county agent is right on the
job, night and day. If any farmer
needs assistance, one place where HI
should call for help is the farm burea,
office. >---.<,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Fisher-McMillan.

Miss Harriet Mcmillan and Charles
Fisher were married last Saturday
morning at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvero McMil-
Ian. Only the members of the brides
immediate family were present and
Rev. hobbs performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
tan satin, a Jenny model from Paris.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple motored to Hubert where
Mr.. Fisher has summer home. They
expect to remain in that beautiful lake
region for about three weeks and then
motor to Port Arthur.
The bride is we'll known in Princeton
where she spent her childhood. After
graduating from the Princeton high
school she and her sister, Esther, at
tended Fairmont seminary, Washing
ton, D, C. The greater part of the
time for the last three years she has
been in Minneapolis. Harriet McMil-
Ian was a charming, capable girl and
her friends in Princeton congratulate
Mr.. Fisher on securing so lovely. a
bride.
Mr.. Fisher has frequently been :
guest at the Mcmillan home during
the past year. He resides in Mime
apolis where he has an art studio ant
is engaged in the business of CONNER
cial advertising. His war record dur
ing the last few years would appea
to all patriotic voting Americans. H
served on the Mexican border and wa
on Pershing's staff in the world war
beng two years overseas. Mr.. Fishe
received a personal commentator
from General Pershing and five othe
citations for heroic conduct. AS
craftsman he rendered skilled serv
ice and prepared several valuabl
maps which are now in possession Q
the government. The Union wishe
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher all happiness an
prosperity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
FIRE IN MlLACA STORE.
Heavy Damage Caused in Grocery and
Dry Goods Departments of

Dry Goods Departments of
Alfred Olson Company
Last Friday evening fire. broke out
in the Alfred Olson company's store
at Milaca which caused heavy loss.
The fire started behind the grocery
department from some unknown cause.
At 6:15, Is minutes after the clos
ing Of the store, smoke was discovered
issuing from the building and an alarm
turned in, but despite the efforts of
the firemen the grocery department
was utterly destroyed and theicontents
of the dry goodS department virtually
ruined by smoke and water. The build
ing was not materially damaged.
The Alfred Olson company carried a
large stock of merchandise, the loss
of which has not yet been estimated
but it will run into thousands of dol.
lars. It will be three months or more
before the firm expects to be able tt
resume business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Sheriff Gusts Indians.

Sheriff Shockley, Deputy Sheriff
Fred Young and others swooped down
upon a large number Of Indians at
Norway grove, near Cove, last Thurs
day and ousted them from land upon
which they were trespassing. The
redmen's wigwams and everything
else they possessed were removed by
the officers to a point on the opposite
side of the highway while the Chip:
pewas stood and sat around and
watched proceedings in dismay. We
are informed that they are moving tc
point near Vineland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Christian Mothers Social.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
atmosphere was particularly chilly on
Saturday night, large. number Of
people attended the ice cream social
given by the Christian Mothers of St..
Edwards Catholic church on the court
house lawn. The affair was in every
way success; the receipts aggregat-
ing the sum of $50. The coffee, ice
cream and cake served were delicious
and there was plenty for everyone. -