davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

Prof. John P. Herman of South
Bend, Ind, who denied the father
hood of a child borne by his wife,
lost a case in court to establish that
fact, has been divorced, remarked
to a woman whom he says did not
perhaps, have a legal right to marry
has rejoined his original wife ana
the divorce has, or is to be anulled'
We don't know whether it all hap
pened in and before the same court
or not, but things just as strange
have happened.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
HWE1S<;ssygrzPrsssSvsUEzx,
E99G;;;
Amerlca's Own Day.

Thanksgiving is particularly our
own holiday. II originated here and
no other continent than this has II.
Except for the Thanksgiving days
Of the United States and Canada
there is In all the earth no Official oc-
caslon for returning thanks to Provi-
dence by the people as q people IRE
spective OF sect Christmas and
New Years are celebrated wherever
the cross has found Its way; indie
pendence and memorial days are OBJ
served In many lands; but the only
national Thanksgiving day is orrA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
MAN NAMED
ON EFFICIENCY BODY

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 27.-Gov-
ernor Morrow today completed the
personnel of the State Efficiency
Commission by the appointment of
Gabe Wharton, insurance man of
Springfield, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the declination Of John Barr
of Louisville. The other members
are John Stoll, Lexington banker;
Catesby Spear, Paris, and Guthrie
Coke, Logan County, all well-known
business men.
The commission will meet here
Friday and organize for the work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

There's lot more fun in laugh.
ing till you cry than crying till you
laugh.
1t showed about four inches OF
nasty, wet slush Sunday night and
Monday.
Ernest Birkhead, the undertaken
counts that day not lost that has a
place for a morning and afternoon
funeral.
Two things we can't get excited
about or interested in: A rifle shoot
in distant State and a six-day's
bicycle meet.
Health is said to be wealth. 1t all
depends upon the viewpoint, and
whether or not it is doctor doing
the viewing.
Speaking of funerals: The sickly
season of the year is upon us. Why
don't Birkhead buy Scud. the funer-
al car driver, silk hat?
We see where a man married af-
ter forty years of courtship-pre-
sumo he had passed that stage in
life when ones resisting powers are
worn out.
If we had a lot of work to do we
would not hire person who had
never done anything wrong, if we
knew it. Because if we hired one
to work we would want him to do 1t.
Big packers say that wholesale
prices of meats are back to before
the war levels. Won't some good
Samaritan please page the local
butchers and gently break the news
to them?
Kaiser Rial says mixing drinks is
Just about ready to be heaved into
the class of other lost arts. AS If
a fellow happens to get wee drop
he gulps it down like a dry steer at
a rain barrel fearing discovery and
confiscation by some reyenuer.
sss
Elijah, the Prophet, whose other
name is that of the noted doubter,
and the newest employe down at the
Herald office, says as how since his
boss has took unto himself partner,
and working in spliced harness, will
not be around the shop as much as he
used to be, ought to make II lots
easier on the Devil.
go
Kaiser Rial says when you hear
a man and woman say they have
been living together for ten and fiji
teen years without a single Jar or
the Inference of harsh or cross word.
one to the other. its a sign of two
things, viz: somebody's prevaricated
or have no get up and get in them
and are not worth a durn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

A colored man in Alabama gave a
justice of the peace big fat possum
as a wedding fee. Meeting the
groom a year after, the justice said
well, Joe, how do you like married
life?"
"Well, suh," was the reply. "all |
kin say isl wish I'd. ct dat possum."
Gentleman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

Henry Ford, man who is not
historian. neither does he have any
particular knowledge of politics, tho
a man of stupndous business in
terests and for that reason we pre-
sumo would be an ideal candidate
to put up for President, according to
some of the Louisville papers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
MEXICO ITS HOME
Domestic Species Of Turkey Had
Origin There. &
Thanksgiving Bird, So Well and Fa-
vorabIy Known Today, Never Of
the Wild speciea

At this time of the year when the
feasting holidays are here, almost
everyone thinks Of turkey, which also
took an important part In the first
Thanksgiving of the Puritans, the
founders Of Thanksgiving as we know
1t today. Little is known Of the early
history of the domestic turkey. Writers
Of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth CEN
turtles seem to have been ignorant
about II. and TO have regarded IL as
the guineafowl or pintado of the an
clients, a mistake which was not
cleared up until the middle of the last
century, says writer in the New
York Sun.
The name II now bears, and which
It received In England where 1t is re-
puted to have been introduced in 1541.
was given 1t from the superstition that
It came originally from Turkey. As
far back as 1913 we read of II as
having been the Christmas fare of the
sturdy British yeomanry.
Came From Mexican Fowl.
Audubon, one of the early pioneers
of American ornlthology, supposed our
common barnyard turkey to have orig
mated in the wild bird so prevalent
in the eastern half Of the United
States. But 1t has always been a mat
ter of surprise to naturallsts that the
latter did not assimilate, by inter
breeding and reversion. more intimate
ly In color and habits to the domestic
form. No suspicion, until recently,
appears to have been entertained that
the two birds might belong to differ
ent species.
Our common wild turkey, once so
plentiful In Pennsylvania and New
York, is now restricted to the more
eastern and southern portions Of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

Potatoes IS cents per bushel in
Wisconsin and Michigan and three
TO four cents per pound in Hartford,
is difference a plenty to make the
overworked head of family growl
every time he looks local spud in
the eve.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. ........ 50

If the American people don't know
what is best for America ask Clemen-
ceau. the Frenchman, who is touring
the u. S. for the purpose of casting
light in the dark places.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

In this issue we reproduce Presi-
dent Harding's message delivered
TO Congress last week. Whether one
favors Government aid to our mer-
chant marine or not the message
ought to be read by all who can do
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

With turkeys bringing forty cents
per pound, as they gobble, lot of
heads of families had hard time
looking pleasant as they welded the
carving knife on old Tom yesterday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
the eye.

The Louisville Papers according
to the press out in the State have
been wanting to dictate the nominee
for Governor for the Democrats, in
the coming race, and their alleged
dictation has been strongly condemn
ed from Mills Point to the Big San
W
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
Noftck no sttBscRtnERs

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
70 q new address must give the old
Sddress In making the request.
Business Locals ard Notices loo
bsr line, and &c per lie Tor each ad-
htional insertion.
Obituaries. Resolutions and Cards
OF Thanks, lie per word, and &c for
each head line and signature, money
tn advance.
Church Notices for services free,
But other advertisements, lie per
word. VIZ
Anonymous communications VIII
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

Ernest Birkhead, the undertaken
counts that day not lost that has a
place for a morning and afternoon
funeral.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

Two things we can't get excited
about or interested in: A rifle shoot
in a distant State and a six-day's
bicycle meet.
, 1922-03-03
For Cold, Grip or Inffnenza.

For Cold, Grip or Influenza-
and as a Preventative take Laxative
BROMo oUININE Tablets Tho gen
uine bears the signature OF E w
Grove Be EURO you get BROafO) SOC
Portuguese Is the language of
about 5000. 900 people
, 1922-03-03
ARGUMENTS IN RED RIVER CASE TO Be RESUMED SOON
RICH OIL FIELD ON State BOUNDARY Line INVOLVED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla March
a-When argument s. resumed b.
furs the supreme our OF tho Unit
ed STATES n Washington April -.
IN the Red River case Involving the
location Of the ounday line be-
tween Tens and Oklahoma, Il win
provide another chapter IN the his
torc litigation which has now
dragged through mors than two
years and. according to S. p. FREQ
ling. attorney general OF Oklahoma
premises to continue perhaps rs
long again before a final settlement
Is reached
The controversy over ne e-md-
airy line originated carly IN <srs
when n rich on fiafd WINS discover
cd IN tho bed OF tho Rcd River be
tween Tllman and Cotton COUNTIES.
Oklahoma and Wichita county,
Tens immediately a serious sftt1a-
tiou aross IN which armed men
contested for Possession OF drilling
sftos- ne1as rangers. ON orders
from Governor Hobby. opposed an
unorEanized body OF OklahomanS.
and n state of virtual siege was O.
tablshed. An effort made by the
.Fovernors and attorncyEnnerals of
both states 20 adjust tho matter
failed. and an original bin va filed
in the supreme court December 6.
, 1922-03-03

1913. by Attorney General Freezing
alleging that h south bank OF tho
river constituted The boundary b
tween the states The I'm ALLEGED
this was the line set by a tryaty h.
tween tine United States znd Spain
signed in 1s1e- II alleged further.
that the supreme court had pre-
v3ousiy construed the treaty IN this
way IN deciding the case OF Greer
county. Okta) against TenA n
suit brought to determine the en-
act boundary at that point.
An Injunction was asked prevent
ing Tens from maintaining con-
troll OF the disputed hand the Texas
rangers by that time having driven
out thu Oklahoma ciatmanta
This Injunction was granted and
on April 1. 1890. Frederic A De-
iano OF Chicago was appointsd 10
onfver for tho contested lands He
Is stm serving IN that capacity.
In the meantime. tho government
% the United States fntervened.
sustaining tho position OF Oklahoma
with reference to tho contentious in
the bin OF complaint flied by Attor-
ney General Pressing. but alleging
tht the government OF the United
States WIS tho owner OF the soil be-
tween tho middle OF the river and
the south bank because tho Red
, 1922-03-03

Rtv4 WA q ncn-nsv11ble stream
bona did not take title 20 It's bed
When admitted TO the union
On Arr1 II. 1890. tho court band
ed down its opinion. sustaining the
, intentions OF Oklahoma and hold
ng that the question had already
hosn decided IN the previously men
toned Greer county case AT the
aa-ne time the court made an order
fnstructing the parties to the sun to
Introduce proof to determine the
location OF tho south bank OF the
river.
Then followed a long series OF
bearings before Frederick 8. Tyler
United States commissioner. who
was named by the court TO take
testimony on this phase OF the case
Hundreds OF placer claimants were
heard as were old residents of tho
District. and scientists who testified
as to the location Of the hank from
Information ocatned by stndy Of tho
geological formation OF the terrain
and from investigation OF trees.
many Of which were cut douzn for
their inspection
During tho pencsncy Of the &c
ton many parties have tntervened
some claiming title by virtue OF be-
ing riparian owners and othe7 by
virtue of having made mineral dis
coveTies in tho bed OF the river. On
the question OF title. the court has
heard arguments from tho riparian
claimants. the mineral claimants,
from tho Omitted States and from
Oklahoma
In tho final bearing, set for April
"a. tho United States and Oklahoma
, 1922-03-03
IN
CASPER NOT TO
Be CRITICIZED
Bank Cearings and Building
Operations Ahead Of Most
Cities of Its Glass in
District

1Ss1d-ooS that CGspr matntztns rs
had over Other cities Of It's size IN
financial. building and other conditions
during the slack season OF n e n Is
cu1ta1nod IN tho monthly review Of
h federal reServo bank for this dis
LHc<
Bznk eloa-engs N Casper for the
mouch OF January amounted to 1858
&0s and wero larger h those of Bar
unss1Ile. Colombo Springs. Emporia-
Fremont, Guthrie Hastings Pueblo
or Independence
In building operations only 81. 500
worth was Projected here In january
yet thts figure WIS larger than the
total reported from Cheyenne. Colo
-ado Springs, Hutchinson Joplin,
Lesvunwurth. lincoln. okmulgeA Pu-
sblo. st Joseph or Topeka
, 1922-03-03
Blondes Lose
Old Supremacy
At Wellesley

WELLESLEY. Msz March a.
Brncttes are In the ascendent at
the Wellesley college After a long
standing precedent OF blonde su-
premacy. Mise Olive Ladd of Lin
coin. Neb, a young voman with
black hair has been elected mistress
Of the senior tree day exercises In
the selection OF aides to the mistress,
the clsss picked two blondes and two
bruDettes. Miss Caroline Ingraham.
Of New York: Doro.hyL Lower OF Chi
ago. Elizabeth Woody OF Louisville,
KY and Harriet Rathhun. IF ldadi-
son, n =
, 1922-03-03
A TOUGH SITUATION

NY wife and four children were
dependent ca mo for their living. Ny
stomach and liver trouble Of five
years had made me despondent as no
medIcsns seemed 10 help ma and 1
was gradually wasting away II was
n tough situation Ny cousin In Col
unbus wrote me about having ake
Mzyrswcnderfni Remedy and ad-
vieed me to Try IT. I am now feeling
better than for Is years 1t Is a
ssmpla. harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
Intestinal tract and aIiays the inffam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal aiiments
including Appendicitis. One dose va
convince or money refunded
Fore sale at an drugEfsta-Adv.
, 1922-03-03
26 Routed Out
OF Bed by Fire

CHICAGO. March e. Twenty4sh
persons were forced to flee. scantily
clad from the rooming house in which
they lived. when ire Thursday
burned the building ~cocupie4 by the
Naples MncsrUni company and spread
TO the rooming house adjacent caus-
ing a loss estimated a. $50. 1000.
Austin Muldowny. proprietor OF the
rooming house discovered the fire and
awakened every one in the house. par
, 1922-03-03
CONVICTED OF
LIQUOR fraud

NEW YORK. March a. Edward
Dmesan WAS found guilty IND Miss
Regina Szssune not guilty OF con
n btg scale by tratfckfng in gtolen
Liquors through withdrawal perrnfta
en- liquors through withdrawal per
mitR
The government charged that Done
gan had mado NOR than s.. ooo. 900
through liquor frauds-
, 1922-03-03
Chicago Gunman
Is Under Arrest

TUSCALOOSA. Iowa, March 3.-rhc
police arc holding n man who they say
may be Tommy O'Connor, the Chicago
gunman- Tho man held here was tax.
en- from a Chicago. Rock Island and
Paciflc train here
The man held has n scar above his
left y and he otherwise fits the de-
, 1922-03-03
HITCHCOCK T0
fight TREATY

WASHINGTON. March s@senator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. ranking
Democrat Of the senate foreign rela-
tons committee. declared IN an ad-
drass to b seuzts opening debate
on the Horsepower Pacdfic treaty
that he could not support II unless
amendments or rservations were
adopted to meet his objections.
, 1922-03-03

scripcoz OF Luck Tommy O0connor.
sent broedczsr by Chicago police Tor
lowing his sensation escape from the
Cook county jan n Chicago on Decem-
her IL
, 1922-03-03

on one side. and the state oc Tens
on the other. viii fle their briefs
and present their arguments con-
earning the south banl- Tho land In
volved In tho litigation r. said to 10
worth millions OF do1laR the oil
field being OF Q rich nature 40
oording to Attorney General Free
ling thu receiver for the lands now
has m his possession $40. 600 900 In
cash. received from the operation
Of the oil wells on The land This
win be held by him uutn the ntiga-
ton Is sntt1ed
, 1922-03-03

mitting an 10 escape before the names
swept through their rooms
, 1922-03-03
MRS. FRADY'S
WOUNDS FATAL

MukRu FIa- 4rch S-Mrs. Bdgzr
C Efady OF Chicago, sister of John
r. Thompson. Chicago restaurant
magnata. VINO was short here Sunday
by her husband, who later attempted
suicide. died Thursday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
ATTEND STATE MEETING

Mrs. w. r. Strever and Mrs. James
Carpenter attended the State Con-
vention of the w. C. T. u. in Pueblo
last week. 1t was in session three
days.
The convention program was an ex-
ceedingly interesting one, the dele
gates report, and one of the speakers
was among the country's most prom
lnent women. She is Mrs. Ellen A.
Boole. of New York. Mrs. Boole is
president of the New York state w. C.
T. IT,. vice president of the National
organization and treasurer of the
World organization She is a bril-
liant woman and a powerful speaker
There was but one change made in
the personnel of the officers and that
was the election of Mrs. Edna Conk-
ling of Denver. to succeed Mrs. Van.
noy of Fort Morgan as l.. T. l.. seere-
tary.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
NEWS BRIEFS

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. +. church
sent barrel of canned fruit to the
Bethel Hospital. Colorado Springs,
this week
NJ. NJ. Worden and family will
move soon to Kansas to reside.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met in all
day session. at the home of Mrs. Geo.
r. Kimball on Thursday The time
was spent in sewing for their
Thanksgiving Bazaar.
q. r. Engle who has been working
at the Boone station of the Missouri
Pacific has been transferred to Leota
kans. He was here Tuesday.
Construction work on the city hall
building has been in progress the past
week and the brick work has been
almost completed.
Oh. ma. wanna go. too. Where?
the The Crowley school carnival. Oct
IS.
DE-. and Mrs. j. e. Jeffery re-
turned the first of the week from a
visit at Oberlin. Kansas.
Mrs. j. X. Galley arrived the first
of the week to join Mr.. Galley who
has been here since he opened the
Ordway State Bank n month ago.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bishop and
daughters Edna and Dorothy, of
Denver were guests last Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Kimball and
family. Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. Kim
ball are cousins.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Miss Edith Mcclure was operated
on for appendicitis Saturday at a
hospital in Pueblo. She is recover
ing as we'll as could he expected.
Apple canning is going on full force
at the local factory.
Jim Stokes came in Wednesday
morning from Alamosa to spend a
few days renewing acquaintances.
Mrs. Walter Palmer and sister
Ruth Pickard left Sunday for Ell
Centre, Calf. Mr.. Palmer will re-
main here for sometime.
W. B. Newton spent the week end
at home in Pueblo.
Gso Stowell departed Sunday for
California where he will be initiated
into the mysteries of being a fruit
tramp"
j. w. Sellens sent out four truck
loads of sweet potatoes to Pueblo,
last week.
VIM Bean and family spent Sun
day at the Peck and Slayms ranch
north of Ordway.
R. l.. Shipler and Walter Palmer
made trip to Pueblo Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
ORDWAY WINS FROM
HOLLY IN 20 GANIE,

Last Friday the Ordway eleven
went to Holly to decide their little
argument on the gridiron. Ordway
was not in the best of condition and
We're not playing the game that they
have heretofore. They managed to
make a touchdown and their extra
point. The touchdown was made by
Williams when he Intercepted a pass
Then he made a short pass over cen
ter to Bradley making their extra
point.
Lamar plays the Ordway eleven
in Ordway Saturday and Il good game
is expected.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
BUTLER HOPES FOR
WALKERS ELECTION

T. w. Butler, a former resident of
Sugar City, but now residing at Hart
ford, Ark. hopes for the reelection
of George A. Walker as County
Treasurer. In a letter a few days
ago on business matters relative to
tax matters he said:
| see from the paper that you are
the nominee for reelection. / am
sorry that | am not there to help you.
but l hope, and believe that you will
come out victor on election day. l
believe the people of Crowley County
will unite and see that you are
elected.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH

alive to the legislature from this
district made short talk as did
Senator Bashor in behalf of MIR.
Rockwell. Republican candidate for
ientenant governor. Mr.. Rockwell
vas unavoilably prevented from
Wmng TO Ordway at this time.
Miss Craig. state superintendent
and candidate for reelection. made
'ld excellent talk. Mr.. Griffith was
he principal speaker and closed the
HrAlng's program with forceful
ippeal TO the voters and he set them
right on the various state issues and
put The problems to his audience in a
sraight from m-the-shoulder fashion.
lie won favor because of his int -
knowledge of state affairs and public
Problems. He made it clear that the
opposition his opponent is making on
me Rangers is without merit and
pictured by comparison the folly of
dispensing with small body of men
Eho keep peace in the state. as
candidate Mr.. Sweet proposes. and
Who would wait until there was riot
and boodshed and then call out the
militia. lie discussed every issue in
'AS campaign and made it clear
|'aefe and for what the Republican
~a'lorm stood and called attention
10 The silence of the Democratic plat
iOfm on the prohibition question.
lhe large audience listened in
'e"'ly from the opening of the prog
sam 10 the very last word Mr..
Orlii'h mad to say, and they gave
'aelr attention in 4 manner which
showed that they were there TO learn
4na be advised on the several cam
paisn issues.
ine program was opened by
~lo by Mrs. Harry e. Mast. and the
.icoln quartet. composed of Messrs
~ ~ D. Strickland. f.. ]. Smith. r. b.
"e'iS ana Jay +. johnson, sang
:, ,"ee songs interpersed through
,' e program. Mrs Fred Rohl and
,' nSS Giilman were piano accompan-
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27

i"e crowley County Parent Teac-
.ef association met last Friday even
"s Ut olney Springs, and this was
'"St meeting held this fall. The
s"eiuance was good and a pleasing
mOsfam OF literary and musical
-"pers was rendered.
m'er the program pie sale was
n n'a and Reuben Hayseed from
=, aa.pRihvilla arrived just in the nick
"nie 10 auction the pies off and
80 apie to tell on sight Just how
paa,lg ppp''llihg each pie was. A
n. spu''ican pie and Democratic
an, was put up for sale
w." ,aa each bought by an ardent
M" vaoser wei of the respective parties.
i. m s'o' realized from the sale will
H.. used in the interest of the Field
Ie' ~ 10 be held next spring.
M a'erything points to an earnest
tb,a pehelicial year in p. Il. A. work
A'uo0t the country.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-27
IC,rifith Addresses
Large Audience

=. Monday OF this week Ben
,.,,,b Republican candidate for
,,arnor. Congressman Guy U.
u,,lv and Miss Katherine Craig.
.,,,s superintendent OF public in
,.n,,ions were in Ordway for a
.n,,y campaign rally and ad-
,..,sad n large audience at the Prin-
ess theater.
congressman Hardy arrived here
roon Monday ON a tour of the
.,,,ov and when he learned that Mr..
c,,fub was scheduled to speak that
syeulng he remained to he" him,
and was called on to make the open
mo talk at the meeting. Local
.,ndjdates were introduced and Joel
" Todd. candidate for represent