davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
ACTION FOR
 FAILURE TO PAY NOTE

Action for foreclosure on the prop erty of Walter W. Leck of Stratford has been started by Emma E.. Stagg of the same place for failure to meet . note given her for S5,5Oo November 27 1919 Leck gave a promissory note for the above amount and gave as security certain property. which he held in Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
LAKE MAKES ACQUISITION FOR RETURN OF SUSPECT

Hartford, July Ex-Governor Lake ernor of New ork for the return to this city of Drexel Hanna. under ar rest in New York City and wanted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
REPUBEICANs TO MOVE.

At. meeting of the Eleventh Dis trfct Republican club held last night it was voted to remove the headquar- tera of the club from the present rooms in East Main street to St. Georges hall in Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

MT. Harding continues to discuss the coal question with sympathy and implications of purpose. "It has seemed that time te appraise the sit uation, opportunity to measure the anquestiened fairness of the propos- al *"** a period In which to resume production, would either avoid dras- tic steps on the one hand or clearly justify them on the other" This to Governor Sproul, of PennsyIvanfa. promising the appointment of a Coal Commission. History is in the nak- ing, Times are coming which try mems souls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
LITrLE COAL ON HAND.

Danbury, July 21.-No hard cos has been received in this city sin e May 20, and sales of coal on hand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
WEATHER:

Fair tonight and Saturday; little change in temperature; moderate north and northeast winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Immigration, interchanging peo- ples. who enjoy an Interchangeable citizenship, might work the same as royal marriages. America, has so to speak. married with the peoples oe every race, md having friendly ties with all is little inclined to war with any. The future must tell its own story. A prophets lot is not an easy one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

Kings from the most ancient times sought alliances by intermarrtase, Napoleon married princess of Aus tria, in the belief that Austria wouI7 side with France. He tried to marry a Russian princess, but failed in that Sometimes the king gave one of his sons to an enemy tribe to make friendship. Thus came the Prince of Wales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21

In the old days 1t wasn't necessary in the same neighborhood, it was taken for granted they would kill each other at convenient opportuni- ties History Is largely the story of how men killed each other for count less generations. arriving slowly and with difficulty at the ideal of inter national peace. not yet realized, There Is happily a League of Nations. which functions teeoly and may grow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
STATE EDITORS DIS
CUSS BURLEY ADVERTISING

Crab Orchard, KY, June 3d.
Editors from all parts of the
State today took up the question OF
advertising discussing at length the
advertising. policies of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative AS
sociation. Memebers reported that
since the organization of the asso-
citation the. advertising that former
ly went to the country newspapers
now was being handled by the Bur-
ley Association and that the papers
were being deprived of accounts
that ranged from several hundred
to $1,000. A committee, headed by
Gemmil b. Senn OF Mt Sterling
was appointed to wait on James c.
Stone, president OF the Burley AS
sociation, for the purpose of taking
up the advertising question.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
RABIES PREVALENT; HEALTH
BOARD ISSUES WARNING

Louisville, KY, July 3.-Preval-
ence of rabies in all parts of Ken
tucky has led the State Board OF
Health to issue a new warning that
all persons bitten by dogs promptly
should take measures to protect
themselves. Twenty, persons in To-
calities scattered all over the State
have applied to the board for treat
ment for the disease in the last
thirty days.
The first step to be taken, ac-
cording to DR.. Lillian South, direc-
tor of the boards laboratories, is
to confine the dog that has done the
biting. She emphasized the fact
that 1t is not Necessary Immediately
to kill the animal. If he lives nine
days it is certain that he has not
rabies, and no further steps need
be taken.
II he dies before the expiration of
this period of confinement, however,
his head should be sent to the
laboratory of the State board for
examination. There 1t will be de-
termined whether or not he was
afflicted with rabies. In case the
former is true the person bitten
should take the serum tratment for
the disease.' as WIN it develops in a
human being 1t invariably is fatal
This serum treatment can be OBJ
tanned free of charge at the State
boards laboratories. or it may be
obtained by persons out in the
State unable to come to Louisville
through. theiE County Health Off
GERS or other physicians.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

counties and municipalities of the
State have already reached the debt
limit, 1t is not probable that there
will be very many bond issue elec-
tions. AS some of these elections
will take place at the general cleo
tion, it will only be at rare intervals
that any bond issue election will
be held on some other day, and the
number of voters who will be denied
the right to participate therein will
be infinitesimally small. A regis
tration act that does not afford am
pie time for purging the registration
before the election Is not worthy
OF the name, and 1t is practically
impossible to frame an act that will
accomplish this purpose and at the
same time not>work a hardship in
individual cases.
Therefore, it seems to me that a
million voters should not be de-
prived of the benefit of a registra-
tion law, and the State denied the
right to have pure elections, merely
because an insignificant numbr of
voters might not have the oppor-
tunity to vote at special election,
if perchance it should happen that
such an election should be called.
On the whole, am of the opinion
that the objections to the act are
so technical and devoid of merit
that they afford no reasonable basis
for declaring the act unconstitu-
tional."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
MRS. MAUD COOPER
DIES AT BEAVER DAM

Mrs. Maud Cooper, aged S3 years
and months died at the home OF
her son, Mr.. T. e. Cooper, Beaver
Dam. Monday morning the 26th
ult., at 9:30. She had lately been
an invalid having suffered a paraly-
tic stroke several years ago. The
deceased lady was formerly Miss
Maud Stewart and the widow of
the late Mr.. Frank Cooper, who
preceded her in death some 20
years. She professed faith in Christ
at the age of IL, united with the
Baptist church and remained a de-
voted Christian to the end. Mrs.
Cooper held her membership with
the Green River Baptist Church,
where funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Revs. Birch Shields,
the pastor, and C. c. Dawes, of Bea-
yer Dam, Tuesday afternoon, after
which the remains were laid to rest
in the Select Cemetery, in the pres
ence of large concourse of sorrow
ing friends and relatives. Mrs.
Cooper had lived a life of usefulness
to her community and was loved
and admired by all with whom she
came in contact.
Besides two brothers, Messrs. b.
w. Stewart of Cromwell and j. c.
Stewart, of Weir City, Kansas, Mrs.
Cooper is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. l.. Taylor, Akron, Ohio.
and four sons, Messrs. Thomas f.,
Frank and Fred Cooper, of Beaver
Dam, and Isaac Cooper, OF Cfom-
WELL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
NAVY PACT WINS APPROVAL
IN JAPAN AS PEACE TOKEN

Toxic, June 29.-The Privy Coun-
ell passed the naval treaty adopted
at the Washington Arms Conference
and submitted IL to-day TO the
Prince Regent for ratification.
The Councils approval included
the provision against poison gas
and the clause restricting subma-
rines. Viscount Ito, reporting for
the Councils investigating commit
tee, said the committee found the
ratio of ships apportioned to Japan
disadvantageous to the empire, and
requested the Government to use
greater care in the. future
The committee of the Privy Coun-
Gil, however, found that the Japa-
nese delegates at Washington were
not at fault in failing to make bet
ter terms. From a spirit Of respect
for the Washington Conference in
it's desire to maintain the worlds
peace, the committee recommended
ratification without amendment,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
HOUSE QUITS TILL AUGUST 10

y, Washington, June 30.-The house
of representatives adjourned tonight
at 9:45 o'clock until August Is,
thus giving members opportunity
to return home to look after their
campaigns while the senate still is
at work on the tariff.
Democrats opposing adjournment
almost solidly forced roll call.
The vote to quit was III to 81 with
two voting present"
The Democrats having voted
with their fingers crossed, now
move that the house be adjourned, -
said Representative Mondell, the
Repblican leader. There was a
shout and wild race to taxicabs
waiting outside to rush members to
outgoing trains.
In opposing adjournment Demo-
Gratis insisted the house ought to
stay in session and act on Henry
Ford's offer for. lease of Muscle
Shoals.
To permit the house to clean its
affairs, a technical session of the
senate was held at 8 o'clock for
signature of last minute bills by
the senate's presiding officer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
HARTFORD DEFEATS
OWENSBORo

The Riverside lads struck their
stride and. came into their own ov-
er the weekend, walloping all
comers. The first victims were the
diamond artists composing the
Farm Bureau team, the leaders of
the City League of Owensboro. That
much-touted aggregation "came
and saw" Saturday afternoon but
that was as far as they got. A GER
tain young southpaw, a product Of
Hartford, In fact none other than
our old friend Lefty" Russell Pr
tie, deserves the lions share of the
honor OF disillusioning the boys
from the Yellow Banks. Pirtle
pitched six innings and had the
visitors eating out of his hand ex-
cept in the last round he toiled
when he weekend slightly due to
the fact that this was the first game
he had pitched this season. Had he
been in seasoned form. he probably
would have shut out the Owens
boro lads. He was relieved by
WesterfielG who checkmated all eff
forts of the invaders to score
throughout the remainder of the
session. 'Glenn did the receiving
for the locals. The battery for Ow-
ensboro was Morgan, Weatherholt
and Coons. Both teams played Al
ball and,the fair-szed crowd of fans
sure got their moneys worth. The
final tally was 3 to in favor Of
Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
MRS. HANNAH JONES

Mrs. Hannah Jones, aged 50.
years died at her home in Render,
June 27th. of infirmities due to ad-
vanced age. Mrs. Jones was born
and reared in Wales, where, in
early Ae. she married the late
Simon Jones, gentleman well
known and highly respected, who
died in 1915. In 1869 Mr. and Mrs.
Jones came to this country, settling
at Newburg, Ind, where they re-
NAMED until 1879, when they re-
moved to Render, this County, re-
naming here the remainder of their
lives.
The deceased lady and her hus-
band had no children but became
foster parents to five, caring for
them in a most tender and parental
manner. .
Brief funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home by the Rev.
McAtee, pastor of the McHenry
Presbyterian church and the re-
mains buried in the Render Gene
terry Wednesday afternoon.
In the passing of Mrs. Jones the
Render community has lost one OF
it's most estimable and lovable
characters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
BLOODHOUNDS FOLLOW
BANK RoBBERs' T,iAIL

Munfordsville. KY. June 29.--
Bloodhounds today were put on the
trail OF bank robbers who last night
entered the bank here after cutting
holes through the brick walls OF the
building. c. A. Blakey, cashier.
said that the loss would be small as
the robbers secured only few
registered bonds from private boxes.
No EFFORT was made to blow the
safe The bloodhouuds followed
the trail for about 200 yards to the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
NOMINATION OF FRAZIER
CONCEDED IN FARGO

:. Fargo, N. d.. July with the
nomination of Governor r. A. Nesto
aud Lynn ]. Frazier, for governor
and senator. respectively, on tho
Republicah ticket definitely assured,
interest today was directed to the
nominations OF other state offices
voted on in Wednesdays primary,
The probable plurality Of Cover
nor Nestos, Independent, is set in
Independent sources from 5000 to
l2,ooe aud those same sources place
the plurality OF Frazier. non-parti-
san. at 1000 to 5000 as against the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
LOGAySPORT NENT VICTIMS

On Sunday afternoon the Logans-
port team tried conclusions with
the Hartford boys at Riverside
Park, despite the threatening skies
and the downpour earlier in the
day. The game was little
"draggy," but withal interesting 10
the faithful fans present The
batteries were: Hartford --Houser,
Monroe, pad Phelps, Dewey Bar
mes did the heaving for the visitors.
The Butler Countyites couldn't turn
the trick. either and lost the bout
to the locals, to 3.
Who said Hartford couldn't do
It? Let the good work go on.
The gams between Beaver Dam
and Morgantown scheduled for Sun
day at the former place was called
off on account of rain.
The game between Hartford and
Central City advertised for yester-
day here was transferred TO the
Muhlenberg metropolis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
EVANGELIST MATTERS
DRILLING FOR OIL.

key. Bascom waters. OF Cl.Htoa
Tenn, manager Of the Somerset re
troleum Corporation. is in Soc err
set this week. looking after the IN
forests of his concern. which 4
drilling a well near Oil Center. This
well is now drilled to the dfpth OF
over 1850 feet and the driIlers are
going on down.--The Common
wealth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. J, Russell Pirtle
left, sunday, for their home in De-
troit. Michigan after spending two
weeks as guests or Mr.. Pirtle's par-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
KINGS DAUGHTERS
GATHER AT BRANDON
Hundred Delegates in Attendance at
2eth Annual Convention Of
Vermont Branch.

Brandon. Sept. 29-The 29th annual
convention of the Vermont branch of
the international Order OF Kings
Daughters and Sons opened here yes
terday morning at o'clock in the
Baptist church with about 100 dele.
gates present Nearly every circle in
the state was represented by one or
more
The executive board and state Of.
iicers, Mrs, j. u. Burt OF Bennington
council member, gave a report of the
international convention held at Bur
lington. The reports OF county presi-
dents were given ,as follows: Add
son. Mr.. Noonan Caledonia, Mrs
Florence Nicholson; Ch'ttenden. Mrs
J. A. Kidder, Franklin Miss l. Leona
Chamberlain; Rutland. Mrs Eliza
Knowlton; Orange, Mrs T. A. Morse;
Washington, Mrs c. S. Cookson;
Windsor Mrs. Anna s Farr At the
close OF a business meeting the local
circles served a luncheon in the
church parlors. Mrs Lila Stacey Of
Windsor acting as toastmistress.
The afternoon session was opened
with prayer by Mrs Anna S Farr OF
Springfield, NJ SIS Lena h Hamilton
of ST Adams gave an address on
Child Welfare She wa5 followed
by DR. T. J Allen superintendent Of
the School for Feeble minded, Bran
don, who gave an interesting talk on
the work and progress being made
in this institution.
At the close of a business meeting,
the delegates were taken by automo-
bile to inspect the state school
The evening session convened at
7:30 o'clock in the Methodist church
and was opened with prayer by Mrs.
Katherine Sinclair of Burlington. The
evening program consisted of an ad-
dress by Miss Mary Gary of Rut-
land on Our Camp Girls" Rev. C.
l. H. Smith spoke on "Kurn Hattin
Homes" Remarks were made by Rev
Walter Thorpe of Brandon and Gov
James Hartness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
CONSTANTINE WILL
RETURN TO DENMARK
Switzerland No Longer Appeals to
Former King, Says Marshal
of Court

Paris, Sept 29,-lt is not improb-
able that former King Constantine OF
Greece will go to Denmark, according
to a statement made to the Associat
ed Press last night by the marshal
of the court of Prince and Princess
Christopher of Greece.
Constantine, the marshal said, Is a
prince of Denmark by virtue OF the
fact that his father was Danish
prince. Switzerland no longer appeals
to Constantine, and he will return to
his late place Of exile in Lucerne on
ly as a last resort.
Speaking for Prince Christopher
and Princess Christopher. who was
the widow of William B. Leeds, the
American "1in Plate King, when she
married the Greek prince the marshal
said;
$50 far as Prince and Princess
Christopher are concerned there is nc
question Of their ascending the Greek
throne. They both are quite happy
in Paris and Furthermore Christopher
is the last in a long line of successors
to the throne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
n. Y. DEMOCRATS
NOT To NOMINATE
UNTIL EVENING
Convention Will Adjourn after
Platform is Read
SMITH HAS BEEN SHELVED
Hyland May Be Picked for Gov
ernor and Hearst for Unit
ed States Senator
SMITH HAS BEEN SHELvED

Syracuse, Sept 29.-(By the As.
sociated Press)-The second day OF
the Democratic convention opened
today with very little prospects Of
nomination before night. The plat.
form will be read as soon as the ses.
sion opens and it is then planned TO
adjourn until evening when balloting
viii begin.
Former Governor Smith has been
dropped as possible candidate for
governor, il was definitely learned
late last night
Shortly after midnight a confer.
ence broke up In Charles +. Murphy s
room and it was learned that a ten.
tatiye ticket had been arranged Who
will run was not made known but II
was inferred that Mayor Hyan will
be a candidate for governor with
Hearst for United States senator
Smith will leave for home as soon
as the ticket has been picked, 1t was
said He is said to have agreed to
east his ballot for the party nominees
but to have refused to take part in
the campaign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
DE VALERA RESIGNS,
is LATEST REPORT
Dublin Newspaper Says He Has Alb
dicated and That Lynch is
ts DaNnar
in Power

Dublin, Sept. 29.-Eamon de Va
lera and his friends have abdicated,
according to the Freeman's Journal,
and Liam Lynch. chief of staff of the
republican forces and his colleagues
are in power.
The newspaper states that the
hopes of a rational peace are dashed
10 pieces by this new event. 1t says
the republican leaCers are forcing
their followers to continue to the bit
ter end.
Belfast, Sept. 29.--The military
forces of the provisional Irish Free
State are engaged in sweeping move
ments against the republicans in
County Kerry The operations are
progressing vigorously and the NUM-
Der of prisoners is growing rapidly.
The republicans continue their at
tacksy on nationalist posts as part
of their plan of guerilla warfare A
deadly trap laid for the nationaliNs
in County Cork was discovered in
time to prevent a tragedy. The Re
publicans had skillfully hidden bombs
in a number OF trees previously
feled across a road The bombs
were so placed that an attempt tc
move the trees would explode them
Capt Consod.ne of the Free State
forces was mortally wounded in an
ambush near Kilfenora County Clare
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
TURKS IN THRACE
IS WAR IN BALKANS
BRITISH OPINION
Fear Resumption of Hostilities
throughout Europe
MUST HOLD DARDANELLES
Threat in Close Relations Of So
Wet Russia and Angora
Government
MUST HOLD DARDANELLES

London, Sept 29-tBy the Associ.
ated Press Grave fears Of recur'
renee Of a general warfare in Europe,
as a result of the Near East crisis,
are occupying the minds of British
official circles, 1t was stated in author
itative quarters today.
It is explained that these fears are
based on relations known to exist be
tween the Angora government and So
Wet Russia and potentialities Of such
relations.
The whole British policy it is stat
ed is to keep the Turks from cross
ing the Dardanelles into eastern
Thrace because it is maintained fight
ing would surely follow and all the
Balkans would be drawn into the
struggles. 1t is declared emphatical-
ly that such crossing will not be
countenanced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
Fresh Water IN the Sea.

A spring OF fresh water, which wells
up through the sea off Elbury cove,
Churston Ferrers, In Torbay, OF the
British coast, is attracting large num-
ber of viaitorS.
This is the best time of the year to
locate the spring, and yachts are being
anchored at the spot, 50 that visitors
may taste the water.
The real source has never been
found. 1t is surmlsed that the waters
from the rainfall near Elbury and the
northern hills finds course in the
same valley, and then forces Itself up
through the sea at a distance Of 90 to
100 yards off the beach.
The circular space of the fresh wa
ter is plainly visible from the rocks
and the white pebbly beach at all
stages of the tide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29
BOY BOUND HAND
AND FOOT FOUND
NEAR DRIVE WAY
Apparently Dead or Unconscious
When Discovered
NEIGHBORHOOD MYsTIFIED
Youngster Claims He Was Tied
and Left. alone by Older
Comrade /

small boy, bound hand and foot
and apparently dead or unconscious.
was found between and o'clock
Thursday evening near driveway
leading from the main road to one OF
the cottages at FairyIew Farms,
North Bennington. When released
the boy claimed that he haA been
tied with rope and left where yound
by an older companion. His expla.
nation of the occurrence was discon.
nected and did not appear at all
plausible but it was the best that
could be obtained during the even.
ing and the mystery remains unex.
planned.
Shortly after o'clock Daniel P.
Barber, jr., and Mrs. Barber, who live
at Fairyiew Farms, left this ",liaSe
by automobile on a homeward jour
ney. Soon after leaving the highway
they noticed strange object lying
beside the drive and turned their car
about to investigate They found
the boy lying about six feet from the
Travelled way tightly bound with
rope. His eyes were closed and he
was apparently dead or unconscious.
DR. E. NJ Tobin of North Bennington
was summoned and as soon as the
boy had been released he began to
talk 1t was ascertained that he was
the son of Edward Berard who lives
at one of the cottages on the farms.
He had apparently suffered no injury
from his experience and the physician
is OF the opinion that the boy had
been taking unconsciousness. The
youngster is between 8 and 10 years
old. 1t is possible that the lad and
some of his friends had been initiating
some of the features OF movie SER
ial.