davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-27
DUPLICATE ORDERS
FOR COAL N|PPED
300 Cases Uncovered by
Public Utilities Com
mission.
CONSUMERS MAY SHIFT
Change of Dealers Will Be Allow
ed, But Only One May Serve
at One Time.

Employees of the Public Utilities
in which two coal orders have been
filed with different dealers for the
same household.
In each case the commission has
written to the consumer, informing
him or her that one order must be
withdrawn. Notice Of the duplica-
tions also is being served on the
dealers. so that two of them will not
send fuel to the same dwelling.
The promptness with which the
has discovered these du-
plications should tend to discourage
consumers from any further efforts to
slip In an extra order. The commits
sion Is not attempting to tell house
holders where they must buy their
coal. it is pointed out. but. in order to
make sure that every one will be
treated alike. they are insisting that
each purchaser must obtain fuel this
winter from one dealer at time.
May Transfer Orders.
Ii consumer becomes dissatisfied
with his present dealer. he may trans
fer his order for coal to another mer-
chant. but under no circumstances
will he be permitted to have orders
with two dealers.
In some of the Implications one
order was signed by the husband and
the other by the wife. In other cases
entirely different names appeared on
two slips for the same address. The
commission is aware of the fact that
there are a considerable number of
two family houses in Washington
with separate heating plants. In
order to avoid mistaking such re-
quisitions for Implications. letters
are being written in all such cases to
find out just what the situation is.
Filed by Address.
If family has a roomer or a
relative with different name In the
house it Will prove OF no avail to
have such a person file second
order for coal. The commission is
filing the orders In such way that
duplication of address. even though
the names differ. would Immediately
show up.
The commissions check on coal de-
liveries is for the general good of
the community.
District officials point out that dis
comfort will be reduced to mini
mum during the winter if coal is
distributed evenly among all consum-
ers as it arrives.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
HEAD OF UNION SCORES
"MEDDLESOME LAWYERS"
Printing Pressmen's President Re-
views Controversy Leading to,
A-Hour-a-Week Strike.
By tho Associa tod Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRESSMEN'S HOME, Tenn. Sep
tember 27.-Declaring that the union
had been "preyed UPON by a group
Of meddlesome and unscrupulous
lawyers. encouraged by antagonfstlc
employers" George L: Berry, presi-
dent of the International Printing
Pressmen ard Assistants Union of
North America, appeals for a con-
certed effort to preserve the stability
and integrity Of the union in his. re-
port which is expected to be submit
ted to the twenty-ninth biennial con-
vention here today.
Commenting upon the action
brought against him and other in
transitional officers by factions in
side the union, President Berry de-
clares that "the criticism directed
against the officers IL not only nom
constructive, but IL levelled against
the constitutional principles which
have kept the union intact through
out the several decades of its exist
ence."
; President Berry reviews at some
length the controversy leading up to
the forty-four- -hour-a-week strike Of
Job printers and reports the finances
Of the union in excellent condition.
The report urges coordination be-
tween the American Federation of
Labor and the American Legion for
public good. advancement Of citizen
ship, education and Americanism.
Col. Berry is national vice COM
mander of the legion.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
44-Inch Voiles
38c Yard

These extra width voiles
are just the thing for bed sets
and draperies. besides being
suitable for all the purposes
of the narrower voiles. A
large assortment of attractive
colorings has just been re-
ceived.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
PHANTOM ICEBERG,
GLISTENING IN SUN,
FADES BEFORE SHIP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 27.--Tales
of phantom iceberg, which agreed
in only the most superficial details,
were told by many of the 500 pas
sengers on the CORONA, when the
steamship docked from Cherbourg
and Southampton.
The optical illusion. for all agreed
that in the last analysis it was such,
first was observed some five miles,
ahead of the steamer last Saturday.
Many of the passengers were en-
phatic in stating that they would
never forget the sight. towering
mass of moving whiteness. with
jagged peaks which caught and re-
f1ected the sun in a thousand facets.
There was perfect agreement among
the passengers that the Iceberg
was a hundred feet in height and
faded away into nothingness as the
Coronia steamed westward. But no
one agreed as to the exact hour of
the appearance Of the phenomenon.
Some said it was noon. Others mid
afternoon, and still others. that 1t
was in the glory Of an ocean sunset.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Such Hats as these
at $500
Were Just Made for Bobbed Hair

Were Just Made for Bobbed Hair
MOT only are they smaller in the head than the
hats that are made to fit the larger coiffures,
but they saucy little close fitting styles that set
off fluffy bob to its best advantage.
They of black panne principally in the front flare
draped effect with punches of soft feathers ribbons
hanging at the side. Unquestonaby youthful but en-
,tirey becoming to the face that is more mature.
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
OFFICERS TO RETIRE.

Col. Edmund NJ. Blake, Coast Ar
tillcry Corps; Col. Earl c. Carnahan.
infantry, and Maj. Houston B. Par
rott, Philippine Scouts. will be re-
tired on their own applications. Coll
Blake will retire November after
more than thirty-seven years serv-
ice, Col. Carnahan. December 81. after
more than thirty eight years serv-
ice. and Maj. Parrott. December 81.
after more than thirty-one years
Evening star., 1922-09-27
It's Al in the Tailoring
Beautifully Tailored Suits at
SIS and $3.50 G.

THERE'S nothing unusual in the style of these Suits
for they all quite simple of line. But the tai
loring-thats what makes them different. Every
seam is faultess, and every buttonhole and facing
those tetale touches that often decide the real quality
of suit-are finished with the utmost care.
Fine poiret twill and tricotine the materials.
for they, without doubt, effective in the
embeshed suit. The long skirts, and coats that
are correspondingy longer attaining 38-inch
depth. There several different Styles different
from each other only in the placing of bias band
the addition of silk stitching arrow heads.
Besides complete range of the regular sizes from
10 to A. there several styles for the large
requiring sizes 4OA to 541z The suits shown in
navy blue black and all have excellent quality crepe
Innings.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

that famous beautitier
Derwillo. which is nov
used by over one mil
lion discriminatin
girls and women. il
place of face powde
and OF h r beautif
ers." It's the on
beautiiier which "stay'
on" and cannot be de
tected. PerspiratiO,
does not affect 1t. no
will it rub on OF
clothing.
There Is nothing hk
Derwulo and Lisk:
cold cream for sur
burn, dark, sallo'
skin, tan, ars
pores, wrinkles an
other blemishes. 1t
guaranteed absolutel.
harmless and sold q
toilet counters ever!
where with the under
standing that II 20
do not like 1t the
will refund the fu
price paid. Jyst tn
minute Derwfllo j
applied ven will hav
q complexion whici
will attract fayorabl.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
BY Viola Dana

That clever little actress. viola Dana, who
il recognized as an authority on beauty
topics, says: 'cThe best and quickest way
to obtain beautiful rosy-white complex
ton 10 to cleanse the skin at night when
retiring with Lska cold cream. In the
mornine bathe with warm water. rinse
with cold. dry thoroughly and then apply
Evening star., 1922-09-27
TO BUILD UP both ',he flesh and

strength Of pale, puny
scrOfulOus children,
for young or old peO-
pie. get DIR. Pferce's
Golden Medical Dis
cOvery-One of the
best things for a
wasted body and a
weakened system. 1t
purifeS the blood.
cnric hes it and makes
effective every natu-
rat means of clenIis-
ing, repairing and
nOurishing the sys-
tenn. In recovering
from grip. fevers.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
The Netherall
Three Garments in One

A member of the famous
Memo family, its fine quality
of materials and perfect fin
ish are assured. It is so
carefully cut that even the
soft glove silk and suede
cloth give only in the direc-
ton where the greatest elas-
ticity is required.
Come in and let Miss NJ.
O'Brien, who will be in our
Corset Section all this week,
demonstrate it to you, to-
gether with any other Memo
models that may interest
YOU. The Netherall is
priced from $500 to $1,000.
Third Flssr.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
MAJ. uLAGETT TRANSFERRED

MAI. Henry B. Clagett. air servies:
af Fort McFhsrsen, O.. h1s bean
ordered to Langley Field. Va. for
duty.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

Get Dervillo and Llska cold cream and
try them today. You will be astonished
st the quick results they give. Derwllo
comes in three shades; hesh, white and
brunette. , For sale at the toilet counters
Of tlN Peoples Drug Stores and all de-
partment and drug stores.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Colonial Pumps, $3.50

THIS pump OF black satin
L or patent leather clev-
erly evades the question of
4 whether tongues or straps are
smarter, by combining them.
BY using the cut-out sides
and buttoned strap, it avoids
the sometimes too snug in
step Of the plain tongue
n pump. and the colonial tongue
speaks witt, chic seldom
found in the simple orle-strap
zoe has high French heel and finish of
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

diseases. 1t iS nm appetizink restor-
ativc tonic to bring back health and
>isor. Benefits nervous and general
debility. Sold In Tablets or Liquid
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Outing Flannel
l2hc Yard

Right now when it is want
ed most. it is unusual to find
such a good grade outing
flannel at this low price. u
inches wide, soft wool-like
finish, and shown in pleasing
patterns of pink, blue and
gray.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
AN OMISSION

In speaking of the new officers in
our last issue, We omitted mention of
Ira Jones, chosen in the recent cleo
ton as representative of Ohio Coun-
ty, who is now on the job at Frank
fort and may be trusted to look af-
ter the interests of his constituents
Mr.. Jones is farmer and teacher
by occupation and much interested
in school improvement.
OF the recently elected and quail
fled local City Officers, we also mad
vertently omitted the name of Mr.
]. d. Holbrook our newly elected po-
lice Judge. Judge Holbrook has as
sumed the duties of the office and
will sit-in as Judge in the case OF
evil doors and violators of City or
dinances and statutes. Judge Hol'
brook is we'll qualified for the posi-
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
A. c. PORTER ACCEPTS
PLACE IN LOUISVILLE

"A. c. Porter, former clerk of the
Ohio Circuit Court has accepted the
position of assistant manager of the
Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co.,
of Louisville. This concern is one
among the largest of the many whole
sale houses operated by what is now
known as "The Creasey Corporation. !"
doing a wholesale business in almost
all OF the States.
The Creasey Corporation has just
recently acquired business in Lou
isville. by which it will manufacture
and distribute cigars and tobacco up
on a large scale, supplying, perhaps,
the entire string Of wholesale houses
from the Falls City plant. ]. Addi-
son Howard, formerly of Rockport
and Hartford, who has been occupy
ing the position taken by Mr. Porter,
has been placed in charge of the to-
'bacco manufacturing establishment,
which is a splendid acknowledgment
of the worth OF. and confidence re-
posed in AID Howard.
We congratulate both Mr.. Porter
and Mr.. Howard on their good for
tune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
SANTA CLAUS AT COURT HOUSE

The employees of the county
clerks and county treasurer's office
enacted the roll of Santa to their
"Chiefs" at Christmas time and pre-
sented them with beautiful watch
chains of artistic designs and sub
stantial quality. Mr.. Hastings, coun-
ty clerk, and Mr. G. w. Lewellen'
county treasurer, are sporting their
gifts on their broad chests and are
proclaiming to all their friends that
they have a bunch of real "goodfel-
lows" as office deputies.-Clipping
from a Sequoyah County, Okla. pa
per.
Mr.. Lewellen, one Of the Officers
above referred to, was formerly a
resident of Ohio County, having been
reared in the Magan country. He
taught in the public schools several
years before removing to Oklahoma.
He has many friends in Ohio County
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
BEAVER DAM HONOR ROLL

LIST Grade-Lewis Morton VIII
liams, Richard Lee Sandefur, Grace
Marguerite Williams, Jewell Sande-
fur. Lucille Martin, Virgil Stewart
End Grade-Dorothy Dexter, Thel-
ma Cooper. S. w. Ford Berry, Vir-
ginia Mckinney, Conrad Gillstrap, IT.
vim Kelley, Martha Sandefur. Wilma
Taylor.
ard Grade-Charles Sandefur, Az
cry Hill, Armett Williams, Wavy Tay-
Tor, Kenneth Burgess, Basil Keown,
Clarence Dawes, John King, Nolen
Dockery. =
4th Grade-Tiny Mae Daniel, Vir-
ginia Sandefur. Madeline Leisure
Thelma Taught, Katherine Rum
mage, Glenna Cooper, Ruby Stewart,
Esther Sandefur, Estella Ralph, Lii
liam Taylor
eth Grade-Edith Aruckle, Judith
DeHart, Ray Pierce, Geneveive Leach
Hernia Flener
9Th Grade-Hiram Chapman, os-
car w. Stevens, Delora Baize, Eta
Mae Harrell. Pauline Austin, Gladys
H,scy Tracy Stewart, Murreil ray
Tor, Racheal Hays McKenney, Lois
Taylor, Merle Hooker.
9TH Grade--,Roy Taylor FLOYD
Newton, Lucy G. Jackson, Tommie
Phelps, Hazel Bennett
Sth Grade-Virgil Couch, Charles
stevens, Malcolm Barnes Whona
Coleman, Lucille Couch, Beulah
Kane. d,
9th ERADICATION Chinn, Carol
Weller, George Barnes, Mary. Roach
Bryant Shultz, Arthur Pirtle.
1Oth Grade-Aaron Roach, Jose
phine Pirtle, Lena Wallace Wendaii
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
NUMBER 20
WATT RANNEY SLAIN
BY MARVIN SHIELDS
Jealousy and Distrust Cause or HON.
icide Near Cromwell.

Marvin Shields shot and instantly
killed Watt Ranney Friday morning
of last week, at or adjacent to the
home of the former. The weapon
used was said to have been a shot gun
loaded with rifle bullets or similar
missiles. By some who viewed the
dead man it is thought he was per-
haps shot twice, in the face and up
per portion of the body and in the
back of the head.
A., We have been informed that
Shields claims to have had Informal
ton in some manner, that the slain
man was in the neighborhood of his
home and upon his leaving his place
of work, which was some distance
from the residence, he, Shields, hav-
ing procured the gun, and that Ran
ney was approaching his house and
probably entering the yard, STOPPING
somewhat in order to pass under a
wire, when h fired upon him altho
witnesses viewing the remains where
first discovered stated that he was
some 9 steps further away, or out
in the public road. If the state
ment said to have been made by
Shields, is correct, that the man was
coming into his premises, he must
have turned in an effort to flee and
walked the 81 feet after being shot.
Each of the men are near the age of
% years.
The trouble grew out Of jealousy
and distrust of the relations of the
slain man and Shields wife, dating
back some time in the past, having
previously had trouble, due thereto.
Shields was on his way to Hart
| ford to surrender to the authorities
when met some 5 miles from his
home by Sheriff G. A. Ralph, who
had been apprized of the killing and
was enroute to Shields home to make
the arrest. Shields examining trial
was set for Monday of this week, but
was waived and the Court fixed the,
bond for his appearance in Court,
pending action of the grand jury, at
$500, which bond was promptly ex-
ecuted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
HARVE SHEFFIELD
PAINFULLY BURNED

Harve Sheffield, who operates
pool and billiard room in Hartford,
suffered a painful burn to one Of his
hands Monday evening when starting
the lights in his pool room. 1t seems
that he had forgotten to close some
valves governing the flow of gaso-
line in the system and upon striking
match and applying to the jet or
burner the fluid overflowed and fell
in considerable quantity to the table
underneath, followed of course by
the blaze. In the attempt to extin-
guish the burning gasoline hisl right
hand was burned to such an extent as
will cause the loss of use of it during
two or three weeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
DENTAL SOCIETY HAS
MEET IN GREENSBORO
Large Number OF Dentists Attend,
Meeting of Interest

The Dental Society heretofore
known as the Daviess County Dental
Association, now composed of the
Counties of Henderson, Mclean, Da-
viess, Ohio, Breckenridge, Hancock
and Mead, held an interesting ses-
sion in greensboro, Tuesday of this
week. DR.. j. r. Pirtle, of Hartford,
President of the Association presided
over the meeting and also at the ella
borate banquet following the session
at night.
The entire State is being organized
into districts similar to this Associa-
ton.
In the public health exhibition tc
be staged in Louisville, Feb l to s
Kentucky Dental Surgery will have
it's full share and this district a full
part in the display, showing the Won
derful advantages to accrue to gen
eral health from a clean mouth and
well kept and properly treated teeth
DIR. f. b. Hardin, of jacksonville
President of the State Dental Asso
citation and DR.. T, NJ. Crutcher, OF
Louisville, delivered the chef ad
dresses at the meeting in greensboro
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
LITERARY CLUB MEETING

The Womans Club met with Mrs.
Rowan Holbrook Saturday afternoon
January Z, 1922, with the following
members present. President, Mrs.
Jno. b. Wilson, Secy. Mrs. S. o..
Keown. Mesdames J. II. b. Carson,
]. r. Pirtle, Joe Miller, w S. Tinsley,
Sidney Williams Rowan Holbrook;
Misses Maggie Nall, Florence Logan.
and Lettle Marks, with Mrs. McHen-
ry Holbrook and little son, John
Rowan. as guests of honor.
The program which consisted of
impromptu duties was very unique,
and enjoyed by all, after which the
ladies were highly entertained by
Mrs. McHenry Holbrook, who display
ed a beautiful line of hand-work,
linens brought from the Oriental
Countries.
The ladies then repaired to the at
tractive dining room. where a deli
cious repast was partaken. after
which the Club adjourned and the
ladies took their departure with many
kind wishes for the hostess and her
talented daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nc
Henry Holbrook.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

all doubt, even of his critics, of the
wisdom of the people in elevating
him to the responsible office. He
quits the office without a spot or
blemish on his official record. and
with universal appreciation. Every
one says Claude Smith has made an
honest, conscientious, faithful and eff
ficient public servant and many say
that he has made the best Common
wealth Attorney the district has ev-
er had.
But for the urgent request of his
friends, he would have retired at the
end of his term without having been
candidate for reelection. He, on
numerous occasions, before and dur
ing the recent campaign, confided to
his friends the fact that he would
gladly quit official life, and look
ed forward, in pleasant anticipation
of the tina when he could devote his
entire time ara attention To private
law pracuics, which his Law 'irm has,
during his official career, maintain
ed.
Notwithstanding he has met, in
the trial of cases, the ables lawyers
of the District and measured ability
with them. it is pointed cur :hat Lnly
two cases of conviction have been re-
versed by the Court of Appeals dur
ing the six years he has filled the
office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
PEDAGOGY TEXTS FOR
THE YEAR ANNOUNCED

The following notice has been re-
ceived by Mrs. l. S. Mason, Superin-
tendent:
AS required by law the State
Board of Education has selected the
following, texts upon which the ques-
tions on pedagogy for the coming
year will be based;
% For Elementary Teachers
Certificate, 1.-The Classroom Teach
err" by Strayer and Engelhardt, pub
lished by the American Book Com
pany, Cincinnati. Publishers price
(. o. b. Cincinnati Sill.
CD For State Certificate, State
Diploma, and High School Certifi-
cate, Methods of Teaching in High
Schools" by Parker, published by
CHM G. Company, Columbus. Ohio
Publishers price T. o. b. Columbus
$3.50.
All questions for teachers exami'
nations on the subject of Theory and
Practice for the year 1922 will be
based upon these texts, the Course OF
Study, and School Law.
Very truly,
WARREN PEYTON,
State Examiner of Teachers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
WASHINGTON

Rev. Gaggard filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday
Mrs. Clarence Patton and sons, Ell
lis and Lyman Renfrow of Taffy,
pent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Newcomb.
Henry, the little grandson of Mrs.
Bell Colt of this neighborhond, is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Rosal Lake have NOV
ed into the property of T. w. Lowe,
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubry Newcomb.
Mrs. Georgia Wallace Of this vicini-
~, Is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Newcomb OF
near Taffy were guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Newcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Jones are
preparing to move to Hartford, where
they purchased a home on Clay
street of Mr.. j. F. Park. We are sor-
ry to loose Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, but
we feel that they won't desert us
entirely, so we wish for them good
luck, and that they may be pleased
with their new home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

Ralph. Martyne Mechanics. Frank X.
Casebier, Albert Shultz.
18th Grade--Evelyn Hunley, Lii
lie Chinn, Ruby Taylor.
18th Grade-Corrine Taylor, Flor
ence Taylor clyde Taylor, Liza
Rains, Iva Render.
The Seniors of Beaver Dam High
School presented their play "Bashful
Mr.. Bobbs" at Rockport Monday
evening. before an unusually large
and appreciative audience. The play
was given at Beaver Dam during the
Xmas holidays and met with great
success. The proceeds are to be used
for the benefit of the school.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
ASSESSMENT COMPLETED

Tax Commissioner ID. f. Ward has
completed the assessment rolls for
the year 1922, as of July first 1921.
The report shows a total assessment
ment of $11.234,S25 compared with
a total of $11,S7O,644 for the year
previous, and loss Of $635,S19.
This showing is indeed very good, as
there has been considerable shrink
age in values during the past twelve
months. The report shows 2,S6S
dogs, ISL OF which are females.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
INFANT DIES

Floyd Augustus, the one-year-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ell
more, died at their home in Browder,
Tuesday, of. cerebrospinal meningi-
tbs. The remains of the little boy
were conveyed to Beaver Dam and
deposited in Sunnyside Cemetery
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The mother of the deceased child
was unable to attend the burial on
account of being herself, seriously i'll