davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PALACE-"The Man Who Saw To-
morrow

Loew'S Palace Theatcr this, week,
beginning this afternoon. will pre-
seut FOR the first time III Washing
ION THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow.
The latest cinema starring production
Tor Thomas Meighan, in what is prob
ably the most unusual role Of his
career.
THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow" is
Alfred Green's production for Para
mount of the story of the same name
hy Perley Poore Sheehan and Frank
Evening star., 1922-11-12

"No pie for lunch is the new rule
posted at the Thomas H. Ince
studios. Too much pie cracked the
screen makeup of Ethelyn Irving.
aged seven, who is playing the role
Of Peaches in Gene Stratton Porter's
screen adaptation of her novel.
Michael OHalloran,' the other day.
and work on the picture had to be
stopped for half an hour while the
little girl repaired the ravages Of her
lunch orgy
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Guy Eates
Post, in THE Masquerader"; Tuesday
and Wednesday,, John Barrymore. in
''Sherlock Holmes: Thursday, I'm the
Name of the Law" and Paul Parrot,
in shine En- Up; Friday. King
Vidor's Love Never Dies" and Joe
Rock. in His Wedding Daze"; Satur-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Photoplays This Week

AT THE PHOTOPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK.
RIALTO-George Arliss, The Played
this afternoon.
METROPOLlTAN-WHliam Fox production, Nero Shown this
afternoon.
PALACE-The Man Who Saw Tomorrow Shown this afternoon.
COLUMBIA-"When knighhood Was Ir Flower. Shown this
afternoon.
CRANDALLS-"The Eternal Flame" Shown this afternoon.
LINCOLN (Coored)-"The Eternal Flame"
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Maude George, famous as n screen
adventuress. is rejoicing in her first
Virtuous' role. 1t is in Johan Bojer's
novel, The Power of d Lie"
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
MAGNOLIA

Roscoe Taylor of Philadelphia Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Taylor over the weekend.
Mrs. Herman Roe entertained ten
of her friends in the Endless Chain
on Monday evening of this week.
Miss Elizabeth Mensch who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Ross of Ocean Grove, N. J., returned
home last Saturday.
Reports from the bedside of Mrs.
Hettie Conner who is at the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington are by
no means encouraging. Her many
friends feel much anxiety for her and
hope she may yet recover.
Mrs. Sarah Harrington has return
ed home after visiting Mrs. Homer
Anderson for a few days.
James Faulkner, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of our
town, who has been sick for more
than year does not seem to be i'm
proving, but is gradually growing
weaker though everything is being
done for him that medical skill or
loving friends can suggest.
MagnOlla is on Lne map IN gOOQ
earnest and she knows her origin, her
and whittier she is tend
ing. If you doubt it you ride through
our town and stop and read the signs
of the times and we are sure you will
be convinced.
Mrs. Jas. Kerbin of New York is
spending a few days with her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kerbin, Sr.
Mrs. Hudla Chambers and her
Ida, entertained a few
friends at her home on Saturday ev-
ening of last week. The time was very
spent in spicey conversa-
ion and jokes and also refreshments
we're served.
Chas. Conner of Wilmington spent !
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Jno. B. Conner.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
MILTON LANE

We are hoping that winter is over,
at least the severe snow storms, for
we have had two. The first really iso-
lating North Milton. In past years we
had an old reliable supervisor of
streets, David Dickerson, who would
always have a snow plow out and
clean away the snow from the side
walks, though there were some COM
plants at that He has left us now
and we can see where the broken rail
in the old fence is missed'-it is a
poor one that is not missed. Some
times our old friend, George Belts,
cleared the way to town, but, unfortu-
nately, he has been sick for three or
four weeks, not able to do much, and
there was a bank of snow at least
eight feet high at his driveway that
layed until rain and mild weather
took it away. believe he would have
removed it had he been well-and I
do know that he would have moved it
if it had been on his neighbors had
they been sick but no one removed it
for him.
It is some experience to live so
close to oyster shell and mud on one
side and see the Alps on the west side,
but God is good to us all and spring
is sure coming soon, at least let us
hope SO,
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
RAwLiN's SCHOOL
(near cokesbury)

The Parent Teacher Association OF
Rawlin's School District, No. So, will
meet Monday evening, February 81.
Mrs Annie e. Snyder, rural supervisor
of Georgetown. and Mrs. Emily B. Clea-
yer, president of the State Parent Tea
cher Association of Middletown, will be
present and give talk. The pupils also
have an interesting program to give.
Everybody, especially the parents, are
urged to be present. Following are the
names of the pupils who made perfect
and good attendance for the month of
January: Perfect Attendance-Laura Ell
lott, seventh grade; William Jones and
Joshua Lambden, fifth grade, and Carl
ton Jones. third grade. Good Attendance,
Calvin Jones. seventh grade; Lester
Jones and Leon Boyce, fifth grade; Gladys
Truitt, William Fleetwood and George
Graham, fourth grade; Herman Jones
and Mildred Fleetwood, third grade;
Walter Hastings and Martin Graham,
second grade; Delta Pusey. first grade.
The teacher at Rawlin's School is Mrs
Eliza Truitt Givens.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
CHAPLATN'S CHAPEL

Because of the bad weather and the
poor condition of the roads, our mail has
been delayed for a few days last week;
also the jitney carrying the children to
school was unable to make full time.
Miss Theresa Mereider who has been
seriously ill of pneumonia is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Joseph Mereider who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mer-
elder, of here, has returned to New York
where he is employed.
Mrs. Cecil Morgan is much improved
after an attack of quinsy.
Dewitt and Edwin Dickerson were
Milford visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Maclxlin are much
improved at this writing.
Ralston Dickerson has proved himself
to be the champion checker player of this
neighborhood.
Mrs. stayton Russell of OWENS sta
tion, passed Monday with Mrs. Annie
Short.
T. A. Williams and Alfred o'Day were
in Wilmington last week on a business
trip.
Miss Mary Hellens has returned to Will
mington after spending a few days with
his relatives Mr.. and Mrs. John Hellens,
of near Shingles.
We are glad to say that Master Howl
ard Krouse is able to be out again, after
being confined to his bed with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West passed Sun
day with Mrs. Vests parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Rufus Rust of Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdowell and
daughter. Maggie. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Short. of near Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb, of Red
den, spent Sunday with Mrs. Webb's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. ODay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morgan passed the |
weekend with relatives near Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Isaacs and neice, /
Catherine Tucker, of Glendale, passed |
last with Mrs. Isaacs' parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. O'Day, of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Macklin, Of Sea-
ford, passed part of last week with par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Macklin, of
here.
Sunday school at p. m. Preaching at,
8 p. m, by Rev. Wingate Short
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

The inclement weather, together will
the fact that the people are not spend
ing money so freely as last year, caus
ed small attendance and a deficit
which the forty guarantors made up
Enoch w. Donovan, Joseph M. Lank
Ward H. Short and Addison Chand-
Ter have been chosen delegates to rep
resent Enterprise Council, No. 16, al
the annual meeting of the State Coun-
Gil, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, held in Whining
ton on February Goth and 21st. Mr.
Lank, a past grand councillor, made
one of the principal addresses at the
banquet, held at the Hotel DUPONT on
Tuesday evening.
The roads in Broadkiln hundred
are in such bad shape that rural mail
carrier, J. B. Gray, is compelled to
make his rounds with horse drawn
vehicle, instead of an automobile. If
there is any doubt in the minds of
the State Highway Commission that
this section needs cement roads, a
visit here at this time will change
them.
Two fiocks of wild geese going
north were seen last week passing
over Milton, a harbinger of an early
spring, so say the weather wise.
William W. Conwell, of Norfolk, Va,
was the guest of his parents last
week.
A good roads meeting was held in
School Hall, Milton, last Tuesday
night at which there were nearly a
hundred citizens. The sense of the
meeting was that while other towns
in the State are getting State or cOun-
ty built roads, Milton has been left
entirely out of the scheme of things.
Efforts will be made to present Mil
tons cause to the proper authorities
and demand be made that something
be done during the present year. May
or William H. Stephens was chosen
chairman of the meeting, and John
Fisher, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcgee, of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Della B. Mcgee, on Chestnut
street.
The marshes bordering on Broad
kiln River and Prime Hook creek have
thawed out and muskrat trappers
are reaping a harvest. One trapper
brought to Milton 1877 rats, caught
that morning. The hides are bringing
$1.75 each in the local market.
DR.. w. R. Mowbray, district super
of Dover, preached at Mil
ton M. E. Church on Sunday last. The
monthly meeting of the official board
was held at the parsonage on Mon
day night.
The Wesleyan Young Peoples Club
held a Washington's Birthday party
on Wednesday evening, February %
in School Hall. The members of this
club are alive and great entertainers.
Rev. H. E. Reed, the pastor of Gosh
en- M. E. Church, has the young peo-
pie of his church interested in the |
work and they are doing much good.
The ladies of the New Century Club |
Of this town gave a stunt Party" last
in the Fox Theatre that
lrew a large crowd and furnished
much amusement, and raised quite a
,und for the club.
Mrs. J. Frank Lank, who has been
II for several weeks with heart trou-
1le, is showing no improvement.
A deputy collector will sit at the
)Ost Office in Milton on March 9th, to
Lssist taxables with their Federal in
.ome tav returns. See him if in any
loubt as to your liability.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
STAYTONYILLE

Thanks to Providence for two days of
pleasant weather.
Mrs. Lizzie Dawson and nephew, Hen
ry Deputy, were guests Of Glendale
friends on Sunday.
The sale of Geo. Morris was well at
tended and things sold well. He will go
to Long Island in the near future.
There will be preaching next Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O. AS it has been some
time since we have been able to have
preaching. on account of the weather,
we hope the weather will be nice and all
will come out, that can.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. John Dorman. February 14th, and
planned for a social at her home in the
near future. They are preparing nice
quilt, made from woolelI scraps, and
nicely worked. The one holding the lucky
number will be the owner of beautiful
quilt. So watch for the date.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Madeline Lewis of Wilmington
was called to the home of her parents
here during the illness of her brother,
Ira Harrison.
Mrs. Annie Gunby returned to her home
on Saturday after visiting in Laurel for
seven weeks.
Miss Flossie Lingo spent last week with
her cousin, Miss Matte Cordrey. near
Pittsville.
John Hickman and Ira Harrison are
still very sick.
Nathan Messick, aged "a years, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs Ella
MCGEE, near here, on Saturday Funeral
services were held Tuesday at noon with
interment at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
LINCOLN CITY

The Lincoln Home and School Associa-
tion will have the February meeting al
the school house next Monday night at
1880 o'clock. Owing to the extra meetings
at the church it will be Monday night,
instead of Tuesday night. The school will
have part in the program. Everybody
in Lincoln and community are cordially
invited to come and enjoy the program
and take a part in the business meeting
for the purpose of bettering home and
school conditions. We want you to be-
come a member. The fee is only ten cents
per year. It will be appreciated if each
member can bring another member to
thejmeeting. Come one, come ALL
A very quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Lincoln parsonage on Wednesday
evening, by Rev. Chas. Atkins. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Sallie Jones
and Arthur F. Warren. They will reside
with the groom's parents, near town. A
rousing serenade was rendered. them on
Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
George Warren on Saturday evening,
March 4th. A full attendance is desired.
Miss Heath, intermediate teacher,
spent Thursday night with pupils and
patrons, Joseph Calhoun and family.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
c. III. Adkins on Tuesday afternoon,
February %. Text word, ''Deceitful
Our last meeting held at the home of
Mrs. o. J. Cook was well attended and
much Of Importance was presented to the
members. A letter from Mrs. Georgia
Pierce Of Milford, our State President
to our union was read by our president,
Mrs. 2 B. Gates. She said, "Our work
was never more vital important than
now" She urged that we take up all the
lines Of our w. c. T. U. work. Especial
ly that we work for our Sacred Eigh-
teenth Amendment" and to create pub
lie sentiment for this. I'VE can never get
Dur million members unless every wo-
man does her share. The Anti-Prohibi-
lion organization are piling up member
ship. 1t is our challenge" &" Pray and
work, work and pray, and we shall get
'esults. A copy of this letter was spread
IN our minutes.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference Of
he Lincoln charge will be held Saturday
February 25th, at 1880 a. M, in
lincoln M e. Church. Welcome is ex-
ended to all who desire to attend.
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phons orders. Phone
g Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24
EGGS! Ship Eggs to
LOUIS KADANS

3O6 Greenwich ST., New York City
pay twice weekly and assure satisfactory
returns.
References: - Bradstreet's and Dun's Agencies.
Irving National Bank. NewYOrk. 6-24tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-24

Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
81. LOUIS MARKETS
REPORTED by RADIO

The following is taken from the
81. Louis Market report received by
Hartford High School at noon Tues
day;
CATTLE-Top veals, $11; cows,
$3.50 to $3.50; Gamers, $3.50;
Angus steers, ave. 1891 lbs. S12.65;
light yearling steers, $40; stockers,
$3.50 to $3.50.
HOGS-Butchers, ave. 225 lbs.,
$9.65; butchers, ave. $50 to 220 lbs,
S9.40 to $3.50; pigs and lights, So
40; Heavy packing sows, $7.75 to
$500.
SHEEP-Top lambs, $l3.75; $14
pd. for small shipment to packers; /;
Bulk of sales S13 to $3.50; culls,
$3.50 to IS; fat light ewes, $500;
heavy ewes, So to $4; common
grades, soc to So.
GRAIN-Decembe wheat, $1.13;
December corn, 81 rs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
WALKER l.. PARK

Walker L. Park. we'll known
citizen of Ohio County, who has
been afflicted with pellagra for the
past three years and in care of the
Western State Hospital. Hopkins
vile, Ky, died at that Institution
Wednesday October 11th. His re-
mains were brought home for bur-
ial and inferred in the Taylor Mine
Cemetery Friday Oct. 18th.
He was a kind husband, loving
father and devoted Christian, having
professed faith in Christ and joined
the Church at the age of twenty.
Forty years in his life were given in
the service of the Lord, he being
sixty years old when he departe l
from this life.
He leaves a widow, two daugh-
ters. Miss Blanche Park and Mrs.
Claud Bratcher, two sons. Wavie
and Arless, one brother, Milton Park,
OF Centertown, KY, and a host of
friends to mourn his loss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
DUNDEE CITIZENS
OhGANIZE BANK

A number Of the leading citizens
of Dundee and surrounding COM
munity have just organized bank
to be operated in that city and
known as Rough River Bank. The
articles of incorporation were filed
with the County Court Clerk and
Secretary of State, Saturday. The
bank Is to have a capital stock of
$4,000, all of which will be paid in
in cash by the date of opening,
which will be about December 1st.
The move was started by Mr.. Gar
field Brown, a former Ohio County
citizen who has been a successful
banker in the South for number of
years. Mr.. Brown will be Cashier
and Mr.. Porter Mcdowell, President.
The directors will be DR.. j. A. Dun,
Messrs. C. C. King. J. A. Edge, ]. e.
Mitchell. Martin Majors. Porter Me-
Dowell and Garfield Brown. There
are about >25 stockholders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO SIGN THE PLEDGE

Because of the fact that some OF
the counties Of Western Kentucky
and Tennessee had not been proper.
ly organized, the time for signing
pledges has been extended to mid
night, Oct. 28th. This will be abb
solutely the last day you will have
the opportunity of signing.
As there are few sections of
Ohio County which were not proper
Iy worked and there are many who
desire to sign, these may do so by
signing pledges and sending to me
within the extended time.
There is no doubt about the sue
cess of the pool, but you should sign
and help make the organization 100
per cent perfect as well as show
the world you are not Stacker.
T. II. BLACK, Chmn..
Hartford. ny.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
HARTFORD HIGH DEFEATS
LIVERMORE SCHOOL NINE,

The Livermore HiEh School base
ball team jOurneyed to this city FRI
day and tied up with the budding
diamond stars OF the local High
School at Riverside Park Friday af-
ternoon in the second engagement
between the two teams this season.
Hartford was again victorious, lead
ing all the way and Winning by the
score of 5 to 3. The game was Il
classy one, however, the soodly
bunch OF loyal rooters sure getting
their moneys worth. Baize was the
twirler for the home boys and his
demonstration of class was, perhaps,
the outstanding feature OF the game.
Shultz and .Ashby did Jha receiving
for Hartford. Blob, Cox and Circe
were the battery components for the
visitors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
MRS. MAGGIE RH0ADS

Mrs. Maggie Rhoads, wife. of Mr..
Samuel Rhoads. of the Buford COM
munity, died at l p. m. Sunday OF
typhoid. Her illness covered a per-
iod of about three weeks. She was
born Feb. 81, 1876 and was thus AZ
years, months and Is days of age.
She had been a faithful member
OF the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church for
a number of years and was one of
the county's most loved and respect
ed women. Among surviving rela-
tives are her husband. four sons and
four daughters.
The funeral was preached at Mt.
Carmel. at D. m. Monday by Rev.
,Williams, pastor of Eaton Memorial
Church. at owensboro. Her body
was laid to rest in Mt. Carmel
cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
HENRY NJ. iSHDY

Mr.. Henry NJ. Ashby, of near Sun
nydale, died at p. m. Friday, of
dropsy. He had been in i'll health
for six years and had been confined
to bed during the past three years.
HIS age was 64 years, l month and
26 days.
He was a member of the Christian
Church and an honored and respect
ed citizen. Among surviving rela-
tives are his wife and two sons.
After appropriate funeral services
the body was laid to rest at Bethel
Saturday AFTERNOON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
ASSEMBLY CALL HEARD
BY AMERICAN LEGION
New Orleans in Gala Attire As
Ex.SoIdiers Gather to Go to
Mat With Problems.

New Orleans. Oct. 15.-Soldiers
sailors and marines of four years
ago, members of the American
Legion, we're gathered here tonight
for their fourth annual national
convention, which begins tomorrow
and continues for FIVE days.
II is a convention which is sched-
uled to achieve much business, and
shape policies for the future course
of the Legion.
Last years American Legion Con-
vention in Kansas City, with Mar
shall Foch, Admiral Earl Beatty of
England, General Diaz of Italy and
General Jacques of Belgium as dis
tinguished guests was a combination
of pageant and reunion on gigan-
tic scale.
What the legion's- future policy
will be on the bonus; what, if any,
criticism will be leveled at the Ad-
ministration because OF the defeat
of the compensation measure in
Congress when President Harding s
veto was sustained, were Outstand-
ing questions. Discussion of the
programme made in caring for the
disabled, the work of the United
States Veterans Bureau and the
part played by Brig. Gen. c. E.
Sawyer in connection with hospitali-
zation were also scheduled for sharp
discussion.
It was noticeable that there were
many less men wearing their uni
forms than has been the case at pre-
vious conventions. Perhaps a good
many of the uniforms are worn out
after all, it has been nearly four
years since the lighting in the Ar
gonne and along the Meuse.
Another noticeable feature of the
convention was the large number of
women who came with their soldier
relatives to participate in the festiv-
tiles which will accompany the con-
vention and to attend the conven-
tion OF the American Legion Auxili-
ary, the women's organization,
which meets at the same time.
Summer weather greeted the con-
vention visitors today, and under a
bright sun, palm trees. oleanders
and roses gave tropical touch to
the setting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
MRS. TAYLOR ENTERTAiNS

One Of the most delightful social
events of the season was the c'iva
Hundred Party given by MIS-. John
p. Taylor. Friday evening, il honor
of her sister, Miss Margaret Cooke,
OF yicksburg. Miss. y PINK and
yellow color scheme was carried out
in the decorations and iayors given.
The place cards We're written il.
verse and suited to the individual
guests. Delicious Refreshments were
served. Miss Leila Glenn and Mr.,
Edward Duke won the honors in the
games. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Barnhill, MIS-, a. D. Kirk,
Misses Margaret Cooke, Leila Glenn,
Milderd Stevenson and Aaua Rhea
Carson; Messrs Glenn Barnes, Ed
ward Duke, Parle Taylor, Elijah
Thomas, James Glenn and Pastor
Casebier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
WARD-MARSHALL

A pretty wedding was solemnized
in the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E., Ward, of No
creek, October IL, when their
daughter, Clarice, was united in
marriage to p. F. Marshall, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marshall, of
Detroit, Mich.
The bride was gowned in white
satin charmeuse fashioned after a
plain pattern. The veil was white
silk illusion. After the ceremony
she wore a midnight blue coat suit
heavily beaded, and dark blue vel
vet with pearl gray silk picture hat.
The groom wore dark blue suit.
Immediately after the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. r. d..
Bennett, who is a relative of the
bride, the couple left for Detroit
where they will be at nome at 1882
Parkview Avenue,
Miss Ward is loved by her many
friends in her home vicinity and al
SO by her friends of the Wolverine
State" where she has been a clerk
in the mailing division at the Main
Post office, at Detroit, for the last
four years. 1t is her disposition to
make friends wherever she goes.
MI. Marshall is held in high es-
TEEN by his many friends and es-
pecially by the Chevrolet Motor Co.
where he Is stock clerk at present.
He served In the World War.