davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

The new brick garage, being erect
ed by Taylor, Morris and Wallace, on
Main Street, is almost completed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mrs. B. 8. Ellis, whose illness we
mentioned heretofore, is thought to
be convalescent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Call TICHENoR-MILLER MOTOR
Co., for Taxi Service-day, night or
any old time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fulkerson and
Mrs. Bette Fulkerson spent Wednes-
day in Kronos.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mrs. Sarah Bennett OF Centertown,
is spending week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. II. Pendleton and DR..
Pendleton, here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

The best place to get your furni-
ture and floor coverings is at ACTON
BROS. 41t2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mr.. Noatley Jones Route s Hart
ford, was a caller at this office while
in town Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Howard and
daughter Tryphena, were in Beaver
Dam Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mr.. A. C. Porter. manager of the
Creasey Corporation. Paducah, spent
last weekend with Mrs. Porter here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Four good work horses
See r. L. DEVER,
4Ot2t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mr.. II. NJ. Beard, of Hardinsburg,
with the State Tax Commission, was
In Hartford yesterday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Jackson, OF
Lexington. are the guests of relatives
In the Centertown community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Before purchasing your Monumen-
tai work write C. w. RUNNER, Bow
ling Green, Ky. Agents Wanted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mrs. A. ID. White, whose illness we
mentioned heretofore, as being criti-
cal, is in a very precarious condition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mrs. w. F. Acton has recently built
an addition to her residence on Clay
Street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
Red Spot Paint and varnish at
41t2 ACTON BROS.

Rev. NJ. G. Smell of the Central
Grove country was a caller at this
office Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Druggets, Rugs and Floor oilcloth
at cut prices. M. T. LIKENS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
PERSONAL NEWS
AND SOCIAL EVENTS

Miss Emma Park is confined to her
room with illness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

FRBE-Pond Lily Bulbs, apply mt
this office, but do your own digging.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Mr.. Silas l.. Stevens OF Beaver Dam
was caller at this office Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Attorney Cecil H. Heavrin was in
Greensboro Wednesday, on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Shamrock brand overalls, complete
line for men and boys, price right.
DEVER BROS, Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
| Railway, Other Corporations
Ajax Rubber
ss Int ctrs

) ,..t gF x
Am Ag Oh
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Trading in bonds was dull yesterday,
but there appeared to be better sup
port and prices ruled firmer. Four I'm
come bonds sold ex-interest. Frisco
income Is dropped points and the ad-
justment SIS gradually dropped a
points. Third Avenue adjustment 81
dropped 3A points. New Orleans,
Texas & Mexico adjustment 5s lost 2iz
points, Rail bonds displayed frmer
tone
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Forty Years of Progress

rory
regarded
sand
own Amer
from frs sw aboard
and
sS'soAso
Compan
We
and
stments Boz
estates and wealthy individual
0 about
- 1882 of the tlep
oneo the tnvestne
of in
lin
improve
them
hebeno
yyod
Containing @ Municipal Rahs % Pubic @ u% our and a 1nsa.s s s @
Harris, Forbes & Company
William, lew York
Harris Forbes Company Harris FoF. Company
heyms" mnns
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Days Nesu Issues

Dillon, Read g. Co. are Offering
$6,132,000 first and refunding mortgage
per cent gold bonds of the Ohio
Power Company at 981a, to yield about
4.45 per cent. The issue is Series B,
Series A z per cent bond to the
amount Of $1O,000,000 being outstand-
ing. The proceeds Of the $16,132,O 900
bonds are to reimburse the treasury
in part for capital expenditures pre-
viously made. The American Gas and
Electric Company owns the entire COM
mon stock of the Ohio Power Company,
The IS are redeemable as whole or in
part on four weeks notice at 105 be-
fore 1927, and at gradually declining
premiums thereafter.
Blyth, Witter & Co. have purchased
and will soon offer an issue Of SI.235.-
600 Pacific Power and Light Company
Z per cent cumulative preferred stock.
The price and date Of offering have not
yet been determined.
Sidney Spitzer & Co. are Offering a
new issue Of $4,000 Trumbull County.
Ohio, road Improvement 5hs, due $17,-
600 each October /, 1924 to 1881, inclu-
sive, at prices to yield, 1924 to 1925
maturities, 4.40 per cent, and 1927 to
1881 maturities, 450 per cent.
Watkins g. Co. and Redmond & Co..
are Offering a new issue of $780,
600 City of Boston registered a per
cent bonds, dated October /, 1922. and
due October /, 1928 to 1857, inclusive.
at prices to yield $50 per cent to $50
per cent.
A. G. Becker & Co. are Offering So
100000 ten year sinking fund 6h per
cent debenture gold bonds Of Spiegel,
May-Stern Company. The trust inden-
ture includes strong protective clauses
which will retire approximately s2,-
100000 Of the issue before the final
maturity.
The State Of Ceara, Brazil, has COM
pleted negotiations with the Mortgage
Securities Company. Of New Orleans,
Tor the sale Of $2,0oo,000 per cent
ponds, due 1947, according to cables
x5em Rio Dc Jauisra.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
London Market Firrner

LONDON Oct 2-Prices were hrner
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar
gold was quoted at Gas; money was
loaned at per cent. Discount rate :
We're: Short bills, 2A@2ss per cent:
three-month bills, 29-16@25s per cent
Consols for money were quoted at
90 n, British 5 per cent loan at 9sN
ana British 1a per cent loan at 96A
Closing stock ouotstiore wave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

I, Is nsure the precise Weld on bond IT
as a,nrrs'y neSessary TO use yield tables but tho
oins,oy ont by the following formula: Divide 4 tho
of otfosh,ns shs quotation on bond into the rate
oa,o eire annua! return. II the bond is selling
o os.ow PAT you must allow also for the
appreciation app OF the principal. TO do this this
fon.fqea fora at,rtv the market quotation from par
years to run. the annual return viii be g "a
Per cent; The difference between par and
9ssracsing srs 80 from 100. Dividing 10 points
n ny ten years the quotation Will be i. This
nnuns, nn nnre Is TO be added TO 6666. which is the
nart return. and the result. 7ks per
cent, Will give you the approximafa uiald
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
STRIKE HOLDS UP
TEXTILE WAGE CUT

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Textile manu-
facturers in the larger Massachu-
sets mill cities appear to be hold
ing up any wage reduction they
may be contemplating. pending the
outcome of the strike situation in
the Pawtuxet Valley Of Rhode
Island. where general 20 per cent
wage cuts have been effected.
While the weekend brought new
reports of wage cuts in some of the
smaller teNile centers, mill officials
in Lawrence and Fall River issued
statements declaring that present
wage schedules would be continued
in those cities for at least three
months, and the general belief is
that by that time the Rhode Island
situation will have been cleared and
that the action of the larger mills
will be based on the outcome.
The general situation is thus COM
parable with that existent in pre-
vious wage reduction movements in
New England. Some city or section
is usually made the battle-ground
on which are fought out the ques-
ton of whether the tens Of thou
sands of operatives in other centers
shall have their pay cut.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
SEEK PROJECTS
TO RAISE BONUS
Leaders Hesitate About In
creasing Taxes to OBJ
tain SS00,00O,0OO.

President Harding and Congress
sional leaders. in a conference at
the White House today. will seek
means to raise funds needed To
pay a so;Iier bonus.
Having agreed that a bonus bill
should be enacted, leaders now find
themselves in a quanGary as to
where the funds con y, oEta:nc1
The bill il is igu. cd. would cost
$500. 600 during the frs Year
There is great hesitancy to in
crease taxes, but the money ap-
parently can be raised only in tha'
way. Projects to utilize interest
payments on foreign debts slill are
being discussed, and il has been
suggested that funds saved in tn.
naval appropriation bill he apl lice
to the bonus.
But fiscal experts insist that onl.
through special taxes can tue
money be raised, and IL seems like
Iy this method will be followed.
The Senate, during the week. wiIi
continue debate on legislation le-
galizing cooperative marketing or
PLANTATIONS among farmers. Toe
House will consider app opriation
bills.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee will begia lis h6ar.ng on
the proposal of henry Ford to
lease the governments nitrateplan mt
at Muscle Shoals. Secretary Weeks
and army engineers vii! be the
first witnesses. they viii be- :oI-
lowed by Ford and ~. engineers.
Farmers and fertilizer manufac-
turers likewise are 20 be heard.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Harris & Ewing

Hampson. Delphine Heyl. Dorothy
Monden. Carolyn Nash. Rosa Mayo
Kendrick, Mary Wallace. Margaret
Taylor. Corinne Stephens, Mary Stitt.
Alice Mann. Helen Colbert, Diana
Cumming. Mary Emily Hamilton.
Nancy Hoyt, Marcia Foss. Constance
Foss. Mary Palmer. Florence Cline,
Nina Lunn, Laura Lejeune. Margaret
Treadwell, Gladys Chapman Smith,
Sydney Webb, Princess Bertha Can
tacuZcne, Elizabeth Kemp. RATHER
inc Sutherland, Helen LeSeure, Isa-
bel Crawford. Patricia Ainsa, An
nette Aashford and Attila Kimmel.
The patronesses for the dance are
Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright, Mrs.
Henry c. Wallace, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Mrs. John J. Lejeune, Mrs.
Arthur Capper, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. George
f. Hamilton. Mrs. James Carroll
Fraser. Mrs. Coleman dupont, Mrs.
Joseph f. Davies. and Mrs. William
C. Rivers.
Cards have been issued by the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
DENLY COMMENDS
HEROIC RESCUERS

Letters of commentator have been
sent by Secretary OF the Navy DENLY
to seven members of the crew Of the
U. S. S. Huron. flagship Of the Asiat-
ic feet. for heroism.
These sailors rescued four Of their
companions from a gas-filled -four
hold. Two members Of the crew were
killed IN their effort to save a third
particularly endangered by the es-
Gaping gas. The rescue occurred Au.
gust Z. 1921. The seven commended
arc: Walter T. Foley. Boston; Frank
G. Heckard.. Pittsburgh; Clarence A.
Howell. San Francisco; Wesley A 4.
Tier, Brooklyn. N. y: Harry Kra-
mer. Fruit Vale. CAL; Morton H :.
Mangold, Lorena, Okla, and William
wacker. Seattle, Wash. The two who
lost their lives were John j. Nor
riII. Burlington, Va, and Anton HUM.
Conraith, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
X. of c. Evening School
Registration Continued

With ten new courses opened for
this semester, registration at the
knights Of Columbus Evening
School, 1911 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. will continue this week,
according to DR.. Frank o'Hara,
dean of the school.
Grattan kerans, formerly a st.
Louis newspaperman.. is conducting
new course in journalism; DR..
Francis J. Hemelt, formerly OF
Catholic University. is conducting a
course in contemporary fiction; DR..
o'Hara is in charge of the money
and banking class; Leo Rover and
Frederick DeSloovre are In charge
of the business law class, and
Philip d. Johnson is in charge of
the bookkeeping class.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
HALL CAMPAIGN
OPENS TONIGHT
Committee Prepares Plan to
Speed Fund Raising for
Auditorium.

The battery of oratory that Col
u. N. Harper has prepared for the
inaugural of the sales campaign in
the interest of the Convention Hall
for Washington will be fired in the
diplomatic suite of the willard Ho-
tel tonight.
Chairman Harper has addressed
a personal letter to every commit
tee chairman urging them to be
present at this meeting and as far
as possible to be accompanied by
members OF subcommittee.
Col. Harper will outline the prac.
teal stock and bond selling pro.
gram that has been prepared and
from tonight on the business heads
of Washington will have an op-
portunity to test their ability as
statesmen.
Washington never had a greater
need nor have its leaders ever had
a better opportunity. to demonstrate
their interest in Washington than
in the Convention Hall project
said Chairman Harper. The Wash.
ington auditorium organization
committee has SO planned it's af-
fairs that no one will have to ask
for charity in this enterprise, nor
even for tho exercises of philan-
thropy.
1T is our belief that rs will
prove a worth while investment fol-
those who join in the movement
and since both the stock and bonds
can be paid for on the easy pay
ment plan the undertaking will af.
ford no embarrassment whatsoever
Quick work in the sales cam.
paign will mean the immediate
erection of most substantial
building capable of housing 5000
persons in one auditorium alone
not to speak OF many other depart
ments. 1t will be a building that
can be made available for use in
1922 and so erected as to be a
boon for posterity as WE'LL
Charles j. Columbus, secretary
of the Washington auditorium or
ganization committee predicted last
night that the sales campaign
would be one of the shortest on
record in Washington.
The committee has developed a
plan whereby no undue hardship
will be imposed upon any individ-
ual involved in the undertaking
1t is stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Sgt. Racers Funeral Today

Funeral services OF Sergt. John w.
Racer, son of Mrs. Stella Buck, Cor
don Hotel, and a member of Com
pany F. Second Engineers. Second
Division. who was killed In action
at Belleau Wood June "a. 1918. will
be held today at p. m. at Cham
bers' undertaking establishment,
Fourteenth and Chaplin streets north
west. Costello Post, No. Is. OF the
American Legion. will officiate, and
burial win be at Arlington Gene
terry. Veterans Of the Second Di-
vision have been asked to attend!
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
American Finds Turks
Busy at HoId-Up Game

NEW YORK. Feb. 5. - Bearing
scars from his own encounters with
thugs in Constantinople. Finley Will
Hanson. a cotton machine msnufac-
turer of Burlington. n. C.. who ar
rived today from Havre. declared IL
is a dull day in the Turkish capt.
tai when hoId-up men do not turn
at least 1000 Jobs"
Williamson pictured the Turk as
terrible as fiction sometimes has
portrayed him and told Of prowling
starving natives by the hundreds
zach Carrying dirk or revolver and
cgnbinE the thoroughfares for the
nrosperous-looking person by day
and by night
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
See, Approve,
Enjoy

A RESTAURANT is
like a theatre-the bill
of-fare the bill of play,
the courses are the
acts, the dishes each an
actor; the relish is
prologue, the dessert
precedes the curtain.
But in theatre, behind
the scenes is disillu-
sionment while back
stage at WALLIS the
marvels of modern
kitchenry delight and
amaze. q Some day
stand Gin the wings"
with us and watch the
shifting s c e n e Sin
other words, visit the
WALLIS kitchens. :
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Accused of KILLING
Former Sweetheart

Wanted by District police in con.
nection with the death of his for
mer sweetheart on November 10
1921. william, Moore. alias slim,
colored, was arrested yesterday In
New London. Cont. according to q
telegram received at detective
headquarters. Arrangements ar,
being made to return Moore to this
city.
Mary Walker. colored, 90 years
old. 1851 Eighth street northwest
was shot and killed by Moore. II
is alleged. after she had refused TO
accept his attentions.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
:: Wa SHINGTON SOCIETY i:

Washington salon and u ted Arts
Society for the fortnightiv so:ree
Thursday nightsat toe Playhouse,
1914 N street. with the following
guests OF honor and principal
speakers: Miss Mary o'Tooie, Judge
OF the Municipal Court; DR.. Ger
trude Richardson Bingham, profes-
sor of art at George Washington
University; Miss Chrissie j. An
derson. writer. and = william J.
Burns, chief OF the Bureau Of In
vestigation of the Department OF
Justice.
The chateIaine for the oyet ing
will be DR.. Grace L. Hurd. wh0 VIII
be assisted by the following host
esses: Mrs. Ada W. Duncan, Ms.
NJ A. Hampton, Mrs. Pearl Rea
Church. Miss Lucy A. Devlin, Mrs.
Agnes Malley Trimblc, Mrs. J. Nil
ton Penny and Miss Edna Duncan.
Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr. who
Will be in charge at tie o3f.et, will
be assisted by Miss Falba T. John
son, Miss Nellie L. Wright, Miss
Gladys ID. Williams, Mrs. Ina C,
Barley. Miss Grace q. Paskc. Miss
Fannie A. Ferneyhough, Mis- Rose
bud Armand. Miss Clara Husoaugh.
Miss Sally C. Bryant. Miss Anna
Kutka. Miss EiizaL.ln u. Dalsh-
erty and Miss Christine Kutka.
The musical program wiz be Ire
scented by the brilliant young ar
tiste, Miss Constance Finckel IN
piano solos; Miss Clara Young. -
prano solos, with Miss Esteil1
Thomas at the rianD: Barne,' Brce-
skin. youthful vlolinist. III solo Sc
'iections. With Miss Filth Marceron
at the piano; baritone solos by Earl
Carbauh.' with Mrs. Carbauh at the
piano; mandolin and guitar selec-
tions by the Nordica octette, under
the direction of Walter T. Holt
Rudolph de Zapp, president OF the
society. will be in charge of the
program and make the presenta-
lions. There will be dancing.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
NEGRO SHOT DEAD.
ANOTHER ARRESTED

Benjamin Franklin Brown. col
ored, AZ years old. a special police
man, $50 F street southwest, was
shot twice and instantly killed in
fight with another negro at EOS
l. street southwest, early yesterday
morning. Willie Frederick, 20
years old, % o street southwest,
was arrested by Headquarters De-
tectives Bradley. Keck. Jones and
Jackson. and charged with the
shooting.
The shooting took place on the
second floor OF the home. Brown
was removed to the morgue.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Legion Post Opens New Drive

Costello Post. American Legion. has
started another membership drive.
plans have been made to canvass
the city. Most OF the members Of
Washington Chapter. Rainbow Divi-
sion of the Veterans Association. have
become members of Costello Post.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
KREISLER'S MAGIC
VIOLIN ENTHRALLS
VAST AUDIENCE
Gives Varied
Program, Suited to
ALI Music Lovers.

hreisler. at his concert at the
National Theater yesterday was
hreisler. He is the master. and
beyond praise.
In the lobby. outside the capacity
house. people waited first for a
chanee of entrance. and then, for
any strains that might drift out.
And well they might! Every selec-
ton was attuned to every person,
10 the most esoteric and critical
In music, and to those whose 'edu-
cation came entirely via the VIC
trola-
His first number. the well-loyed
kreutzer Sonata" of Beethoven. be-
gan the program with brilliance.
hreisler played the first movement
as though II were his first COM
pleted piece of work. and he loved
Il. The deIicacy of 1t, the tech
meal difficulty. and the portions of
light capriciousness and rou q
depth, all received understanding at
his hands. The second movement,
all fire and excitement, left the
audience gasping.
show. Wonderful Tone Power.
Mendelssohn's Z Minor Concerto
was presented with the bright love-
Illness of summer afternoon
Rrieslers wonderful resonance,
depth and power of tone. and range
of expression. were particularly evil
dent in the second movement. HIS
bowling Is almost magical. and his
ease and understanding beyond
compare. As an encore he played
the familiar Song of India
For the rest, his program was
entirely popular. There is dignity
in the way Kriesler gives the peo-
pie what they want. for he has
made them want a variety Of mu-
sic unknown 10 many but the mi
tiated a decade ago. Popular is no
longer a word -intoned with scorn
by the elite. for the plumber In
the gallery and the banker in the
box evidenced equal enthusiasm
His rendition of Dvorak's Indian
Lament fs so well known as to
need no comment. and the Air de
Ballet" of Shubert. in the ballet
music from "Rosamunde." is giddy
whirling little thing, laughter al
most in tears.
Play. Gen. Dawes MELODY"
New to Washington was the
Melody" by the Director of the
Budget. Gen. Charles G. Dawes. II
is a tuneful. delicate. rhythmic
thing, charming even had 1t MOI
been Kreisler playing it. So de-
lighted were the audience that the
maestro was forced TO repeat IL
His last number was composed OF
his own music. the haunting Lie
beslied." the Caprice Vennois, and
Fair Rosamarin," the latter oeine
the only one which failed to arouse
great deal Of interest For encores
he played the Spanish Serenade
and the "Old Refrain" familiar &c
everyone.
1t was whispered about the au-
dience that Kreisler could give con,
certs somewhat more classical ana
still retain his following, but never
theless. half OF II remained clap
ming for fifteen minutes after the
last. note, and only the fact tha'
the lights were turned out PER-
suaded them to leave.
Carl Lamson, the Accompanies,
nerformed with distinction. HIS
mastery of the piano is noteworthy
and he made the work Of accom-
panying the violinist the art II
should be and so seldom Is;
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

guests of Gen. and Mrs. FarEsworth
at 350S Macomb street. Mrs. Farms
worth will be at home this after
noon. when Mrs. Ross will assist
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Z. Edwards
have arrived from Norway and
will be at wardman Park Hotel for
few days before going to their
home in New York. Mr.. Edwards
Is a brother-in-law of Miss Mus,
of the Norwegian Legation staff.
Mrs. Thomas II. Wilson and her
sister, Miss Abercrombie. will be at
home Thursdays in February after
{ o'clock.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran and
Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe will re-
ceiye for the last time this season
this afternoon after o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. McConihe, 1870
Connecticut avenue. -