davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
e Plans With the Prices Guaranteed VIII Be Furnished Free
sion should require it, rooms could be

| Sion SHoulu require IL, rooms COulO DC
| finished
| As the floor plan indicates, this is a
step saving home and if you could ac-
the housewife, you would find that she
would save many miles every year in
performing her usual household duties.
It is compact, convenient, yet commo-
dious. The built-in features are most
convenient. The lines Of this house are
pleasing to the eye. The interior fin
lsh is all that could be desired, en-
bracing hardwood maple floors in the
hall, the living room and the dining
room. Other rooms are floored with
vertical grain fir flooring, all layed
over subfloors with paper between.
| Competitive Figures Asked.
| The figure contemplates the house
complete with the exception of electric
light fixtures. The house is equipped
with electric door bell and electric plug
for power and heat.
| Competitive prices were secured and
indicated $4305 or perhaps about $l,-
200 less than this house could have
| been constructed for ten months ago:
It is believed by the committee and
those who have investigated that at
the price put upon this home, persons
'A.SASSsCN WAV Wv AAot sAsAA.
selves of this price, will find that de-
lay is expensive.
Movement Launched Feb. 2.
The Forward Movement" was
launched on February ? when 80 rep
resentative citizens of Great Falls,
representing various industries and Ia
Dor crafts, met on call of one of their
number.
The housing proposition, both ma
tionally and locally, was gone into quite
thoroughly with the conclusion that
any forward movement that has for its
object the encouragement of people to
own their homes and at the same time
would give employment to the unem-
ployed in our community should have
serious consideration The thought
was expressed By several gentlemen
present that many commodities had de-
clined in price to a normal basis,
among those commodities being build
ing material.
Committee Makes Plans.
A committee was appointed consist
ing Of B. J. Boorman, Charles OBrien
of Crane Ordway Co. and S. G. Swartz,
contractor. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that this committee should
recommend and adopt some plan that
would represent the largest value for
a given amount of money invested.
The plans shown are the result Of
the experience of several dealers and
builders, with the advice and counsel
of architects, who are cooperating
with the committee.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20

Medical men from all parts of the
United States and some from Europe
will gather in Philadelphia to honor
DR.. w. W. Keen. the world famous
Philadelphia surgeon. on the occasion
of his eighty-fourth birthday. DR..
Keen has served in three wars as a
medical officer. He served in the
Civil, Spanish American and World
wars. Fer his services during the
world war he was honored with the
Belgium order of the Crown, con-
ferred upon him by King Albert.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20

has been drawn by Architect r. G.
Schuppert to meet requirements Sc
lected by the Forward Movement"
committee. Specifications have been
adopted that safeguard the building of
this home and when built according to
plans and specifications it will be an
honor job.
The foundation consist of a broad
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20

Iron ore mined in the United States
last year has been officially estimated
at 67,773.OOO tons, a II per cent in
crease from the previous year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-20
RI O O R.:Ap l. A N9
orl
r1VETKOOM BUNGALOW
".ss
~ G.. ScHUpsIRT ARCHITECT.

concrete footing, sufficiently heavy to
avoid cracking of the concrete walls.
The basement is full size, extending
the entire size of the house, with con-
crete floor, floor drain and sewer
connection. Hot air furnace and coal
bin in the basement with metal coal
chute. The basement has sufficient
ceiling height so that, if future occa-
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
SPECIAL SENATE
SESSION CLOSES
Technically Delays Ship
ping Board Selec-
tions.

Washington, March 15.-The spe-
cial session of the Senate which con-
vened March 4 to confirm important
appointments of the new administra-
tion adjourned sine die today without
receiving from the White House any
nominations for membership on the
shipping board.
The delay in shipping board seIec-
tions, which generally had been ex-
pected to be ready for Senate consid-
Grafton today, was attributed to a
technicality of the merchant marine
act requiring that all seven members
of the new board must be named be-
fore any of them could assume his du-
ties. President Harding is UNDER
stood to have been prepared to nomi-
nate two or three men for board
membership but was not ready to
send in the whole list.
Under the circumstances the Presi-
dent decided not to hold the Senate
in session and renewed his request to
Admiral Benson, now acting as board
chairman under the old law, to con-
tinue in that capacity. 1t was indi-
Gated that some weeks might elapse
before the entire new membership
could be chosen and that in the mean
time the body would function under
the same tenure as in the Wilson ad-
ministration.
The only nomination to a high
administration post sent to the Sen
ate at its closing session was that Of
Robert Woods Bliss, of New York,
to be third assistant secretary OF
state. Mr.. Bliss has had long ex-
perience in the diplomatic service,
which has taken him into many parts
of the world. He now is chief of the
State Department bureau of Western
European affairs. His confirmation
was voted without delay.
There was no authoritive anne unce-
ment tonight whether Mr.. Harding
would give recess appointments TO
former Representative John ]. Fisch,
of Wisconsin, named for membership
on the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and to the others whose NOM
nations are held up by Senate oppo-
sition. The general assumption was
that the President at last would issue
temporary commissions for several
assistant secretaryships and other
posts which are to become vacant be-
fore Congress reassembles on April
IL, but which he is not yet ready to
fill.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
THIRST SPECIALISTS
DELUGE OWENSBORO
Inspectors Charge Too Many Pre-
scriptions Used.

Owensboro, KY, March 14.-That
one Owensboro physician had issued
500 emergency prescriptions within
eight months in addition to 800 pre-
scriptions on the regular form, and
that another had issued about $50
emergency prescriptions within a
few months time besides 800 regular
prescriptions was brought out in the
hearing of ten physicians from Ow-
ensboro and Daviess County before
federal prohibition inspectors today.
Another physician had used 600
regular prescriptions but not find
ing these enough had used ninety
eight so-called emergency prescfip-
tions, the legality of almost all these
emergency prescriptions being ques-
toned and attacked by Chief In
spector j. Sherman Porter, of Lex
ington and William B. Stanfield, of
Mayfield, who conducted the prosecu-
tion on the citations of the physi-
clans to show cause why their per-
mits to prescribe intoxicating liquors
should not be revoked.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
HISTORICAL SERIES
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Short Articles Dealing With Early
History OF The States To
Be Featured.

BY special arrangements, we will
commence the running Of series of
4S articles of about one-half column
in length, dealing with the ear
ly history of the various States and
Territories in next weeks issue of
the Republican. At the head of each
article a reproduction OF the coat of
arms, or seal of each state will be
found, which alone would make a
good collection for a scrap book, but
the whole series ought to prove very
interesting as we'll as instructive.
School children ought to clip and pre-
serve the articles, as much of interest
may be garnered from the series. 1t
is our intention to run one or more
each week, so the larger portion OF
the issues during the next twelve
months will contain the articles.
Watch for them and be certain to pre-
serve them. ~H
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
PURE BRED HOLSTINES
FOR BOYS CALF CLUB

Assistant County Agent B. B. Nc
Inteer, City and Leonard Wallace, of
Rosine, went to Lexington Tuesday
for the purpose of selecting and pur-
chasing twenty-four pure bred, hol-
stine calves, for the Ohio County,
Boys Calf Club.
BY special and previous arrange
ments. the calves are to be procured
from the herd Of Dr., Bailey, for the
sum of $4,000 each. Stock from this
herd, brings fancy prices, as It is
recognized as being second to none
in the State, and thelump sum quoted
for the "a calves purchased, is far
below the usual figures commanded
for such stock. The reduction was
made, so we are informed. in order
to promote and encourage the better
stock movement by DR.. Bailey
The Beaver Dam Deposit Bank and
the Bank Of Hartford are financing
the proposition for the boys, in cases
where financial assistance is neces-
sary.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY FRIDAY 49, 1921

stroyed ballots will be deposited by
the voter.
The prison voting places will be
equipped with candles which the in
mates will use to. burn the unused
ballot, as the prison officials claim
this method will prevent the prison.
ers from obtaining 'scribbling paper
with which they eventually would
be enabled to carry on communica-
tion between themselves while con-
fined to cells.
The incoming voters are cordially
welcomed at the railway station and
on the way, and upon their arrival
The scenes at the railway station re-
semble family reunions on a gigantic
scale.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
o TAKE EXAMINATION
/ FOR TAX COMMISSIONER

Under the present law, those who
would aspire to the position OF Coun-
ty Tax Commissioner must undergo
an examination and possess certifi-
cate of qualification in order to be-
come candidates, or at least to OBJ
tain places on the ballot. County
Attorneys are designated as conduc-
tors of the examinations thruout the
State, and consequently A. ID. Kirk
was in charge of the examination at
Hartford Monday, when nine appli
cants presented themselves to under
go the test, which we are informed
by some of the applicants was rath-
er rigid one. The papers, under the
law, were forwarded to Frankfort,
where they are inspected, tabulated
and graded, according to merit. when
certificates will be issued to those
passing the required grade,
The range of the examination COW
ers official experience, knowledge Of
revenue laws, County Geography, Of
industries generally, general property
values. elementary and business ex-
perience.
Those to take the examination
were Roy f. Keown, Fordsyille; G..
Will Brown, Beaver Dam; w. A.
Clark. Hartford; @. r. Wooten, r. 2,
Hartford; Henry S. Barnes, Prentiss; /;
Clarence Patton, Route 6, Hartford; ;
Willie Stevens, Centertown; w. C.
Blankenship, Hartford, and ID. e.
Ward. Nocreek or Route 8, Hartford
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18

tucky--a mob, useless, needless and
without justification--the spirit OF
the lawbreaker crying out in the
name of law has put all law to shame.
This dastardly andrcowardly practice
will continue as long as public Of
ficials surrender to the influence of
the mob and have not the courage to
resist and punish those guilty of their
formation. Every member Of this
mob is a murderer, made and declared
such by the laws Of the common
wealth.
81 call upon all peace officers and
all those chargeable with the enforce
ment of law to bring these murderers
to indictment and conviction, to the
end that law, and not the mob, shall
be supreme in Kentucky call the
attention of all those having charge
Of prisoners and the duty Of their pro-
lection to the anti-lynching law and
warn them that this law shall and
will be vigorously enforced as long as
am governor of the commonwealth
Edger Officially Removed.
The proclamation Of the governor
vacating the office follows:
ITO the People of Kentucky, Greet
ings:
whereas, II has been made to ap-
pear to me that on the morning Of
March 10, 1921, mob assembled in
Woodford County, Kentucky and un-
lawfully took from the lawful custody
of John e. Edger, jailer of said coun-
ty, the person of Richard James, and
Immediately thereafter hanged him
until he was dead.
NOW, therefore, by virtue of the
authority in me vested and in COM
pliance with the law of the common
wealth of Kentucky, in such case
made and provided, hereby declare
the office of jailer OF Woodford Coun-
ty. Kentucky, vacant, and John Fl.
Edger, jailer of said county is here
by removed.
"Given under my hand, as governor
of the commonwealth of Kentucky,
this 14th day of March, in the year
Of orr Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty one and in theyone
hundred and twenty-ninth year of
the commonwealth"
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
CREW SAVED FROM
SINKING TOWBOAT

Owensboro, KY, March 15.-Tow-
boat Control sunk on the Indiana
side of the Ohio River three miles
above Owensboro late this afternoon.
All of the members of the crew
reached shore. The Control was
towing the showboat Emerson from
Southern waters to Pittsburg, pre-
paratory to starting on the annual
tour down the Ohio. The members
of the crew reached Owensboro to-
night. The boat was valued at $27,-
900.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
HARTFORD CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HAS PASTOR

Mr.. VIM. Savage has been procured
as pastor for the local Christian
church. Mr.. Savage has also accept
ed the pastorate of the Church, at
Fordsville and Beaver Dam. Preach
ing dates to be as follows: Hartford
on the first, Fordsville on the sec
ond and Beaver Dam on the fourth
Sunday in each month. The. next
service held here by Mr.. Savage will
be on Sunday March 81, an Easter
Service.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
ATTEND w. o. w. EXHIBITION.

Quite a few of the Alexander folks
attended the Woodmen Exhibitions
given at Mt. Pleasant Saturday night.
Among those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ashley. Mrs.
Hartley Park. Yerkes Tinsley, Steph-
en- Baird, Clyde Delaney, Wendell
Tinsley, Clifford Stevens, Golden
shown; Misses Zola Tinsley, Alvera
Stevens, Gustine Shown, Geneva
Travis, Isabel Tinsley and Hazel
Ashley.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
N. M. TAYLOR FOR
J. 20 {. IN SMITH

N. M. Taylor, of the Cool Springs
country, yielding to the entreaties OF
friends, announces in this issue, his
candidacy for Magistrate in the
Third District. which under the lat
est apportionment is composed OF
Cool Springs, N. and S. Rockport
Pond Run, Simmons, McHenry and
Prentiss precincts.
Mr.. Taylor is man of mature
years, progressive farmer and good
business man, possessing the qualifi-
cations essential to the rendering OF
good service in the position he seeks.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
OHIO COUNTY GETS
BIG ORDER FOR EGGS

Through the County Agents Of
flee Ohio County Poultry growers
have received an order from the Bal
lard County Farm Bureau. for five
hundred sittings of white rock eggs
Those who have pure strain white
rocks and are prepared to furnish
good egs are invited to call or see
County Agent McCracken.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
CIRCUIT COURT TO
ADJOURN TOMORROW
Term Has Been a Busy One (;
Grand Jury Returns
Indictments.

The Ohio Circuit Court, in all pro-
bability will be in session until to-
morrow, winding out one of the bu-
siest terms held in long time.
Judge Slack has, by willing co-opera-
tion of the Attorneys, been able to
dispose of an unusual amount of bu-
siness during the two weeks term.
The Grand Jury made final report
last Saturday and was discharged.
Following are the indictments filed
in Court: Jess Sarver, malicious
striking and wounding; Jack Stewart,
having liquor in possession for sale;
Ollie Tichenor illegal sale Of liquor,
4 cases; Cortis Royal, housebreaking;
Harrison Tichenor, having liquor in
possession for sale; Paul Baize, Ira
Daniel, Clyde Wallace, John Frank
lin, Byron Heflin, Enos Clark and
William Galloway. disturbing public
worship; Eddie Ford and Cyril Ford,
assault and battery; Byron Ensor,
carrying concealed deadly weapon
and also for shooting and wounding;
Corbet LeGrand, carrying concealed
deadly weapon; Claud Graves, shoot
ing with intent to kill; Cliff Rogers,
William Galloway and Quentin Parks,
injuring property; William Langford,
having liquor in possession for sale;
Clarence Aul, deserting infant child;
Barney Warnell, seduction; w. r.
Pierce, deserting infant child and
Clyde Arnold, petit larceny.
The case of Ida III. Barnard Ad-
ministratrix and l.. A. Adams, con-
solidated; against the Rockport Coal
Co., on trial at press hour last week
resulted in verdict for Mrs. Bar
nard, Admr'x., in the sum of SIS, 900
and for Adams in the sum of $500.
Commonwealth vs.. J. w. Wilson,
Defendant filed plea in bar, on ground
that he had been acquitted by judg-
ment of the Hartford Police Court,
to which the Commonwealth demur-
red, which was over-ruled and the
case was dismissed; Commonwealth
VS.. Henry Sproule, Indictment filed
away, with leave to reinstate; Earl
Beasley and Byron Ensor, charged
with disturbing public worship, Beas-
ley entered a plea Of guilty and was
assessed a fine of $4,000, Ensor be-
ing acquitted; j. w. Wilson, charg-
ed with pointing deadly weapon, ad-
judged guilty and fined $4,000; L.
b. Bean, charge reduced to engaging
In game of chance. plea of guilty en-
tered and fined $4,000. Two other
actions were dismissed; In the case
against Knox Wright, peremptory in
structions were given and judgment
of not guilty entered; Eddit Ford
fined $500; Commonwealth vs..
Wade Baize, fine of $4,000; Dewey
Hardin, 80 days in Jail; Cletus Kes-
singer, continued; Hub Lynch, $4,000
0die Wilson, $4,000; Cecil Ford,
$4,000; Archie Birch, $20.0Oa By
ron Ensor $4,000. In the action
of r. B. Eastin, Admr., VS.. E.. p.
Barnes & Bro, wherein a Judgment
of 100000 damages for the acci-
dent in which the young lady re-
ceived wounds from which she died,
on the Hartford and Beaver Dam road
some time ago, had been awarded in
this Court, and which had been ap-
pealed, a mandate from the Court of
Appeals confirming the lower Courts
judgment was filed. A number of
other cases of more or less import
ance were also disposed Of.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
wOMAN's CLUB.

The woman's Club met last Satur-
day afternoon, with Mrs. S. o. Keown
in an interesting and instructive ses-
sion. The Club is to meet tomorrow
afternoon with Miss Florence Logan,
at her home on Union Street.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
RAYMOND-OWEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Raymond an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Susye, to Mr., Evan Gayle
owen, Tuesday, March 15, 1921, at
the home of Rev. Norris Lashbrook,
Owensboro, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
THANKS FRIENDS.

We desire to thank our many
friends in Beaver Dam. who so kindly
assisted us during the fatal illness
and death Of our dear mother. May
Gods blessings be with each one.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. ALLEN
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-18
DIR. l.. X. MAY TO PREACH
AT M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY

DIR. L. X. May. Presiding elder OF
the Owensboro District will fill the
pulpit at the local Methodist Church.
Sunday morning at II o'clock. at
the conclusion of which the sacra-
ment of the lords supper will be adj
ministerea
A cordial Invitation is eztenied to
all.
T. T. FRAZIER. Pes'or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

tomorrow evening at the Convention
Hail at s. o'clock.
The pupils are students of the Ard
more grade schools.
!. : !.
Quite the most charming of social
affairs of the early summer season
was the annual Philharmonic party gil"
en- last evening at the Dornick Hills
Country club when more than one hun-
Gred club members and guests enjoyci
what the club calls a Cabaret Sup
per"
At I o'clock the guests formed lines
and were served cafeteria style by
eight of the clubs members who wore
Mattresses costumes of black and white
The Mattresses were Mrs. w. b. Tyer.
Mrs. J. II. French, Mrs. ]. b. Wall. Miss
Thressa Hall, Mrs. Billie Baker. Mrs.
Walter Dilworth. Mrs. Marvin Bell ana
Mrs. $. w. Wilson.
The individual tables were artistically
decorated in the club colors, green and
white and attractive favors were of
large eighth notes with drawings in
green of well known airs and sketches.
The first number on the program was
the song by the cooks who sang "But
You Cant Do Without Cooks" Other
numbers were piano solo, Miss Joy
Moore; piano and voice number, Mrs.
William Ringer; a very amusing talk
on something" was made by Judge
tom Champion; the Philharmonic quar-
tette, Mrs. X. S. Gardenhire, Mrs. N
C. Woods, Mrs f.. H. Roger and Mrs.
Tom Frame, sang Apple Blossoms y
by Roberts. and Good Night" by Den.
beautiful talk on the club. the necessity
Cf music in a community paying tri-
butte to the retiring president. Mrs. j. B.
Wall, and to the new president Mrs.
j. II. French Mrs. Wall in Der usual
pleasing way responded and introduced
Mrs. French. Mrs. Gardenhire sang
"A Very Youthful Affair" John Barnes
Wells Mr.. James Barron gave an in
teresting talk; Miss Thressa Hall sang
Japanese Love Song; Mrs. w. b Tyer
ana Mrs. Billie Baker gave a feature
stunt of negro dialogue and burlesque
on the members which proved trc-
mendous hit; "Barcarolle," from Tales
of Hoffman and I'VE All Have Very
Bad Cold" were given by the mixel
quartette. Mrs. Gardenhre. Mrs. Woods,
Mr.. s. w. Wilson and Mr.. Charles
Haynes. b.
Dancing concluded the evening )
| Pleasures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

No. 6. on the same farm. in the
southeast quarter ~ ,the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section 27. is cleaning out the hole at
a depth Of 2l7S feet
No. s. on the same farm. in the
northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section 81 is spudding at $50 feet.
No. 9, on the same farm. in the
north half of the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of section q. il
spudding. at so feet.
The Texas Company No. 3, on the
Laura Nolen farm, in the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter of section q,
4s-2w, is swedging pipe at 2S05 feet.
The Texas Company No. 10. on the
Dillard farm. in the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 81. 4s-2w,
is running l5is inch casing AT a depth
Of 2S0 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
MAGNOLIA WILDCAT HAS
1926 FEET OIL in HOLE
WITH DRILL 2 FEET IN

The Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany well No. l., on the Ferris
farm. in section %, 2s.6w. reached
the top Of an oil sand at a depth
Of 1850 feet and with the drill two
feet in the sand there is 1926 feet
of oil standing in the hole. Tanks
are now being erected and prepara-
tions are being made TO drill the
well in. The grade Of the oil Is
about 32 to "a.
The well is located about seven
miles west of Loco and ten miles
east Of Comanche, and is seven
miles from the nearest production.
Prior to entering the pay sand
the drill went through three feet
of thick sand containing heavy
oil, then through a white sand and
lime shell.
There is n good gas pressure in
the hole.
The Magnolia People are report
ed rs owning solid block Of 100
acres In the vicinity of the well.