davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Midweek supply was fairly
good, with demand active for the best
cattle at STEADY to srong prices COM
pared to Mondays advance. Best
light butchers ready sale at stronger
prices; medium and inferior kinds
slow and unchanged. Good outlet
for thu best stockers and feeders at
stronger prices; medium and plain
err kinds less active. Best steers
found a good outlet at firm prices,
while medium and inbatween sort
were unchanged.
Quotations: Prime heavy steers,
$3.50 a s; heavy shipping steers,
81 a $50; medium to good steers,
Sc a z; heifers, IS q 7.75; fat
COWS, $3.50 a $50; medium to good
cows, SO a 4.5O; cutters, $2.25 a 81;
Gamers, $1.5O@2.25; bulls, $4,000
4.5O; feeders, $5.OO@6.5O; stockers,
$3.OO@6.25; milch cows, $4,000
$4,000.
Calves-Demand active;, prices
steady. Best veals, 50 down; me-
dunn and common calves $50 6.
Weighty calves slow sale.
Hogs-Prices advanced 10c. with
demand brisk. Top hogs 100 pounds
up $11.25; pigs 12O pounds down,
$3.50; throwouts, IS down; stays,
$64O down.
Sheep and Lambs-Demand active,
with the supply of large volume.
Bulk of the top lambs from $13 to
$13.25, according to weight and quail
ity; seconds, $6.50@7,50 according
TO weight and quality, Several loads
of strictly choice lambs sold early at
S13.5O@13.75. The best fat sheep,
Sc down; heavy sheep. $500;
bucks, $2.50@3.
Butter Eggs and Poultry.
Buying prices net to shipper, the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges, are:
Eggs-Candled 10000 dozen.
Poultry-Hens 1sc NJ; springers
y to 2 ms. and over soc ib.; under
IL ms. 25c NJ; roosters, SC 10;
ducks lie NJ; geese SC no.; turkeys
No. zoe NJ; guineas $500 doz.
Country Butter-fb. 1Sc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

industrial trouble in Mingo County,
were quashed by Judge r. d. Bailey.
of the Mingo County Circuit Court,
according to word received here to-
night from Williamson. The action
was taken at the request of the pros
ecuting attorney. who claimed insult
ficitnt evidence.
Prosecuting Attorney S. d. Stokes
told the court he couldn't make a
case against them for lack of evil
dence.
Among the indictments striker
from the docket were those against
David Robb, international field Off
Ger OF the United Mine Workers; G.
Frank Keeney, president OF District
II; Fred Mooney, district secretary
treasurer; A. d. Lavender, c. II.
Workman, district board members,
and about sixty-five others.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
TO JAIL ZION CITY
KNICKER WEARERS

Zion City, ILL.,, July mix on the
knickers. This is the dictum of Will
bur Glenn Voliva, supreme pontiff
of Zion, whose righteous sensiblliues
are iacerated by the flimsy and in
sufficient attire worn by the modern
woman and particularly the flapper
Not so long ago overseer Voliva's
yigilant arms of the law hailed =
shapely lady into court and caused
her to be fined for wearing a-waist
that gave a promising hint of what
was underneath it.
In bathing costumes Voliva has
yecreed styles that carry the wearers
back to the baggy days Of fifty years
ago. Voliva will erect an immense
signboard over the entrance to the
city bearing this Bible quotation:
"The woman shall not wear that
which pertaineth unto a man, Meth
er shall a man put on woman's gar
ment; for whosoever doeth these
things is an abomination unto Jeho-
yah, thy God"
This is a direct slap at kniekers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

The situation amongst the striking
railway shop crafts and miners does
not appear to be mending or material
Nv changing, although, railroads re-
mort that a considerable number OF
worlmen have been procured TO take
The places of strikers, yet other de-
partments are occupying a threaten
ing attitude and additional walkouts
may occur almost any time. Acts OF
violence upon small scales are noted
here and there. The Railroad La
bpr Board, up to yesterday mad not
been able to get the warning factions
together for a conference. Not only
the strikers and the railroads sui
fer from the walk-out, but the Nation
as a whole is being hard hit. IL II
were not for the grist in beWeen
the stones it would be good thing
to let the buhrs wear, out. An empty
mill would not long operate. No
better time than the present can be
found to have this strike business
finally over with. Civilized and In
telligent human beings ought to find
equitable means for preventing such
occurrences, but until power to pro-
duee conditions as give reasonable
cause for strikes and power to call
strikes 10 transferred to third par
ty, a neutral but always an inter
ested party-the people upon whom
the grinders feed, strikes and talk
of strikes we will always have with
ms
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
CAPT. DEWEESE GRADUATES

Capt. James NJ. DeWeese of the U.
S. Army, Field Artillery service, re-
Gently graduated from the Fort Sill,
Okla, Artillery school and has been
attached to the 4th Field Artillery,
u. S. A., located at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
Capt. DeWesse has long held high
rating in army circles and by those
Intimate with him and having knowl-
edge of his true worth, and his recent
special study and training is expect
cd by his friends to lead to early pro
motion. Capt DeWeese has many
friends in this, his native County
who wish him well in his chosen field
for future activities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mcss Wilson. Beaver Dam TO Hes
ter Smith, Beaver Dam.
Floyd b. Geary, Simmons, to Maui
rece Crowder, McHenry.
George II. Hurst. Maverly, Mo-,
to Hazel ID. Everly, Rockport.
Cecil Wakeland, McHenry, to Ar
minda Young, McHenry.
James Austin, McHenry, to Mary
Woodcox, Echols.
Archie Grant, Csntertown, to Lula
Phillips. Centertown.
Tine Embry, Baizetown, to Bessie
Smith. Baizetown.
Everett Ralph, McHenry, TO Greth-
en- Maddox, McHenry.
James Leach, McHenry, to -Euva
Ashby. McHenry.
Charles T. Annis, LOgansport, TO
Lagrada Allen. Select.
Lonnie Lee, Beaver Dam, to Grace
Mcfarland. McHenry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
LILLE ID. WARD

Lille d. Ward, daughter of Corvis
and Hannah d. Ward, was born Oct.
the Sth, 1879. She went to her
Heavenly home Sunday morning July
end. 1922. at S:45. she was AZ
wears. s months and 90 days old. She
professsd faith in Jesus and joined
the Methodist Episcopal church at
wesley's Chapel in her early child
hood days. She lived a Christian
life, was a good and dutiful daugh-
ter.
To do kind deeds and helpful
things and to be patient and kind and
long-suffering in her lingering illness
was her great desire. She always re-
tanned the friendly welcome smile TO
ber friends and was thoughtful OF
their welfare and comfort. Appre-
ciating to the fullest every thing that
was done for her.
About six weeks ago she 'consecrat-
cd bsh all to Jesus to go with Him
in life or death, she trusted him for
perfect love that casts out fear. For
days she trusted befors the glory
came, but He is true to fulfill His
promises and Jesus and the Angels
manifested themselves to her 'about
three days before she went away aud
she was perfectly satisfied and talk
cd of it SO much, and was anxious to
20 and be with Him forever
A FRIEND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
BARNETT'S CREEK

Mrs. Maud Trogdon and little son,
Johnnie, spent Sunday night with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ethel
Rhoads.
Mrs. Ona Hussey and little son,
Charles, spent this week with Mrs.
Hussey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Hoover.
Mrs. Med Chapman has returned
home from a several days visit in
Greensboro.
Mrs. Sallie Hoover is on the sick
list.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
RICH GOLD VEIN IN
COLORADO IL REPORTED

Colorado Springs, Col, July IL
Gold ore that will assay as high as
$4,000 a ton has been struck in the
$500 foot level of the Portland mine
at Victor. Col. according to Joseph
w. Ady, Jr, managing director OF the
Portland Gold Mining Company, who
returned here last night with the
news of one of the biggest strikes
made in the Cripple Creek district in
wears. The ore has been found in
two streaks of rich four-foot vein,
one and four inches in width, respec-
lively. according to Ady.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

Uncle John Shell, who recently
died in his mountain home on Greasy
Greek, was accounted to be the old
est man in the world, being only a
few months short of 134 years of age.
TO reside 100 years upon the same
spot had been his privilege, . He left
two orphan sons, one ninety years
o,d and the other seven. 1t is safe
to say that Uncle John held at least
two worlds records.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
hurley POOL SUES
FAYETTE GROWER
Member Charged With Failure To
Deliver $4,000 Pounds As
Contracted.

Lexington, KY, July 10.-The Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association late Saturday afternoon
took the first step to enforce its mar
keting agreement and contract with
its m mbers when II served papers in
suit against Garrett Watts. wealthy
Fayette county farmer. alleging that
he violated his contract.
II is charged that he failed to de-
liver to it under that contract more
than 10000 pounds of tobacco and
that he delivered only $3.50 pounds
to the association. Damages in the
sum of $4,000 and attorneys fees of
1000 additional are asked, both
damages and fees being provided for
by the contract itself.
Claim Evidence Is Ready
The petition recites the details of
the organization of the hurley as
ISOLATION, the provision in the con-
tract that growers who may violate
it shall pay five cents pound as
liquidated damages, as well as all
costs and attorneys fees. and then
goes on to say that Mr.. Watts pledg-
ed $4,000 pounds of tobacco, the pro-
duct of IS acres of land owned by
him; that he delivered to the assO-
citation only $3.50 pounds; that the
association went to the expense of ac-
curing warehouses to receive the
crop of Mr.. Watts and the other
members of the association, employed
graders and inspectors to standardize
the grades of hurley tobacco and pro-
vided for the handling, curing and
shipping of all tobacco entrusted to
the plaintiff association by its men,
bers.
The petition further states that due
notice of the formation of the asso-
citation was given Mr.. Watts and all
other memb ers of the association and
that Mr.. Watts, though able to do
so, failed and refused to deliver to
the plaintiff association or to the
order of the plaintiff association, or
to any warehouse or plant controlled
by the association, or at all, any Of
the tobacco embraced in defsndants
agreement and application for men,
bership."
Tests Power of Pool.
The suit, the first of the kind fill
ed since the organization Of the bur-
LEY association, is most important to
that orga nization, for its success or
failure will show either it has or has
not the power to enforce its con-
tracts by the punishment of those
-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. ........ os

Excessive rains and advancing
sugar is playing havoc with our
abundant crop of black berries and
chiggers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

voliva's police have been supplied
with blankets, and women violating
the new law will be enveloped in one
of these blankets and hustled off to
iail
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
MINERS ARE FREED
IN MINGO, W. VA, CASES

Charleston w. Va, July I'm
dictments against members and Of
fcers of the United Mine Workers
containing counts of murder, arson
and conspiracy, in connection with
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)


and then slit and slash them into lit
tie strips from the bottom upwards 20
a right smart piece and not to be out
done we go these society james one or
two better-our pants are not only
slit and shredded at the lower end
but have the said shredded app ar
ance at the pockets and rear end.
Bat Nall is small of stature but
big on Imagination. He thinks We
are running free library and read
ing room. He comes here to read the
last edition of the daily, the morning
dailies, the Hartford Herald, the Re
publican and also gets his drinking
water in our shop and talks over our
phone. If there's anything left out
it haint Bats fault.
We've had men, boys and a
half dozen women ask us this week
if it was hot enough for us, to all we
said no, its not hot enough yet We
are a summer colt, having been
born in August we take kindly to
the hot waves, although we could
get along with the temperature a
shade lower.
Squire Ben Rice of Fordsville, has
been in town during the greater por-
ton of this and last week but says
as how he has been to busy to get in
to see us. We don't know just exactly
what Ben has been doing, but We
have heard several farmers around
town say that they have run a lean,
spare-made stranger outen their
watermelon patches during the last
ten days,
Tug Richards of Frog Hollow came
hare last week to spend several days,
but when he found out Ben Rice was
here for that purpose Tug took the
first train for home. ...', 49,.
80
It's a fine accomplishment to be
good thinker, an admirable trait to
be a good talker, but with the aver
age cOnversationalist a good listener
Is classed with the most intelligent
of all and a man of real art.
A big crop Of June brides insures
grist for the divorce mills.
We can always tell from Ernest
Birkhead's appearance whether many
people are answering the last blow
ing of Gabriels trumpet. Birk. looks
happiest when he's selling more,
shrouds and collins, and Scud's fire.
quently on the front seat Of BLACK
Mariah."
Alec Porter of Jackson's Purchase
was in to see US while in town the
other day and he said the reason he
withheld that check with the home
brew recipe on the reverse side was
due to the fact that he had to make
about all he got to drink in Paducah,
ne ha had NOT bean ahla IN qat IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

trusting terms with white mule ven
doris. Shorty carries the said ok. in
his shoe to keep Miss Porter from
finding IL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sen,
N a new address must give the oiu
address, in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loc
ser line, and Sc per lie for each ad-
titional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
M Thanks, lie per word, and &c for
eaeh head line and signature, money
sH advance.
Church Notices for services free,
Amt other advertisements, lie per
word. III,
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

Excessive rains have done consid-
cradle damage to hay in Ohio county,
recently.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

Alec Porter of Jackson's Purchase
was in to see us while in town the
other day and he said the reason he
withheld that check with the home
brew recipe on the reverse side was
due to the fact that he had to make
about all he got to drink in Paducah,
as he had not been able to get on
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-14

A big crop Of June brides insures
grist for the divorce mills.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Sing Sing Gives a Play;
Girl Roles Well Played
Public Performances Begin To-
night at Prison, With Every
Actor an Inmate

Sing Sing never has contributed ma
terially 20 any Of the zIcgfeld shows,
but there were some pretty fancy
show girls in the musical comedy
Honey Girl" which the prisoners gave
last night in the prison theater
All the roles, feminine and msseu-
line, had 10 be played by men, and al
taough Sing Sing Is not an efeminate
institution by any means, the feminine
roles were we'll played. So were the
masculine roles.
The show went OF 10 the complete
satisfaction Of Warden Lewis =. Lawes,
who acted as censor, and VI. T. Wyatt,
a prisoner. who is stage director. The
opening performance was for prison
era only. The next four perform
anees, starting this evening, will be
open 20 the public. The New York
Central Railroad will be asked 70 run
special trains for the accommodation
Of theater crowds from New York.
RinAldo Cologne, who played the
part Of a Spanish girl; Harry Milhelm,
In the principal masculine role; Rich
ard shannon, d. W. Schwager. Edward
Curran and Barney Ward were among
the players who did particularly well.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Brewster to Tell Court
Amount of His Fortune
Hearing Planned Before Wife's
Suil; Will Fight Demand
for $4,000 Alimony

Eugene V. Brewster. Brooklyn law
yer and publisher. who Is being sued
for a separation, IS to undergo an ex-
animation as 70 his property holdings
and financial standing prior TO the
hearing Of Mrs. Brewster's suit, IL was
learned yesterday from Charles =.
Murphy. his counsel.
There was conference during tho
day between Mr. Murphy and John W.
Peters. Of the law firm OF Sheffield &
Belts, representing Mrs. Brewster. II
Was said that counsel Tor both sides
would 90 into court and ask that an
order FOR the examination be entered
The inquiry will be made. 10 is inti-
mated. q determine Brcwster's exact
income. the value OF his publications
and other property, and what sums. n
any, he Is expendlng for the malntcn-
ance Of a home for Miss Corliss Palmer,
the actress, and her family at Nor
mandy Park. n. J.
Mr. Brewster implied in court n
week ago that he was willing 20 give
his wife liberal temporary alimony and
counsel fees, but said yesterday he
would fight her demand for alimony Of
900 a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Germany's Ex-Crown Prince
Plans Early Visit to America

" n understood. however. that the
Cuno government will make discreet in
quirics ~ 90 the attitude OF certain
Latin.Ameriean countries In tho mat
ter. Several such "feelers" are under
stand TO have been put out by Chancel-
Tor Wirth shortly before his exit as
head OF the government
German monarchist circles oppose
the ex-Crown Princes leaving VIE
ringen. They fear the things he might
say in foreign countries might tend %
discredit the monarchist cause, for the
sx-Crown Prince is we'll known to be
opposed 20 monarehist intrigucs and In
favor Of cooperating with tho repubii.
can regime. II Is because Of this
attitude that the present government
is willing TO help him obtain a much
needed relief from his lonely exile by
facilitating the proposed trip.
The former Crown Prince h anxious
TO get into an Anelo-Saxon atmosphere
because Of his continued admiration
for the Anglo-Saxon spirit. manners
and customs. lie IL out Of politics for
good, The Tribuno's informant saws,
and wishes 70 spend tho rest OF his
life In travel and writing. He is now
engaged on an, ,ther book-an extensive
diary-whieh, however, he is not likely
TO publish.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Chief of Rumanian
Debt Mission Sails,
Pleased With Visit
Completes Agreement
for LOng-Term Payment;
Explorer Hopes to Fill
Orders for Ape Glands

Eftimie Antoneseu. head Of The Ru-
manian Debt Commission, who has
been IN this country for a month talk
ing with Secretary Hughes and Scerc-
tnry Mellon In reference 70 tho sn,-
100000 and interest owed 20 the
United States b. his country. sailed
yesterday for homo on the CunArd
liner AquitAnls. lie was accompanied
By his adviser, c. Antonaide. n member
Of the RumAnian diplomatic corps.
. Arrangements were completed IN
the conferences. Mr. Antouescu said.
Tor long-term settlements. similar 20
the eoneessions granted 20 Austria b.
the Allied bankers, but the agreement
contaminated here is subject 20 the
approval Of the Allies. This, he be-
lieves, will be given. because OF the
reasonable attitude adopted by Sccrc-
tary Hughes. Mr.. Antonescu faid that
kumania was In better condition in
dustrially and economically than any
OF her neighbors In southcastcrn Eu-
rope, and for that reason could more
easily liquidate Der obligations IL
gwen adequate extension of time.
Mr.. Antoneseu pointed out the con.
cossion Of long-term extensions for
payment aids in stabilizing nations
currency as 1t did in the ease Of Aus
tria when che was granted her loan.
W. d. Boyce, explorer. o. Chicago.
also sailed on the Aquitauia. bound
FOR the wilds OF Victoria Nyanza and
the Congo 20 complete explorations be-
gun there IN 1909, when he traverscd
northern Africa with feet OF bal
looms. He will make detailed investi-
CATION Of the resources Of the country
and publish the results OF his survey In
a book.
No less than thirty-elght Applica-
tions for monkey glands were received
by Mr. Boyee on the eve OF his de-
parture for Africa. and he said he
hoped 20 bring back sufficient speei-
mers 20 take care Of these requests.
Others sailing on the Aquitania In
cluded Charles L. Kagey, Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister PlenipOtontiAry
20 Finland: Colonel Sir Arthur Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Livermore, Cap
tain Godfrey Coleman and Mrs. Cole.
man, A. l.. Fullerton, London banker;
Nr. and Mrs. Graham Brown. Captain
the Hon. T.. c. Maitland, Lieutenant
Colonel r. Allhusen. G. VI. g.. ID. s. o.;
Guy o. Shepard and Miss Daisy Marx
ham, the actress
The Aquitania upon her arrival In
Southampton will 20 into dry dock for
her usual annual overhauling. and will
not return here until the middle Of
next month. Her sailing yesterday
was delayed 10 permit a number Of
passengers TO get their visos from the
French Consulate, whose Office does not
open until 10 o'clock. the time set FOR
the liners departure.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
By Joseph Shaplen
Rr VIII. % ~ Trlba-e

Copyright. Isss. New York Tribune Ino.
BERLIN, Dec. s.-Thc former Ger
man Crown Prince Wilhelm is cx-
tremely anxious to visit the United
States. and hopes to undertake for
cign voyage in the near future. Prob
ably his destination will be South
America. His friends arc dissuading
him from venturing the trip 20 the
United States, because Of the strong
snti-German feeling still prevailing
there.
From a person very close 70 the ex-
Crown Prince, however. The Tribune
learns the erstwhile heir apparent 10
planning 10 leave his voluntary exile az
Wieringen before long and 90 voyaging
10 the Argentine. He will then 90 TO
Brazil. After that he will continue on
10 the United States IL that appears ad-
visable.
The Tribune also learns the present
German government IL willing 20 help
the ex-Kaiser's eldest son make q
trans-Atlantic trip, but opposes his
idea Of visit TO the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Risks S25,O00 to Testify
Cousin Miss SouthmaydRemem.
bered Saws She Liked Flaiiery

That Miss Emily +. Southmayd.
whose will is being contested in the
Surrogate's Court, was susceptible 70
the hattery Of men was one Of the
statements made at the trial yesterday
by Miss Alice Ogden, a cousin Of the
aged testasrix, who was a witness for
the contestants.
Miss Ogden testified that Miss South
mayd told her a certain church digni-
tary had offered TO marry her, asking
the advice Of Miss Ogden as 10 what
her answer should be when he asked
her again. 81 know 1t is embarrassing
70 have men fall in love with me, but
what shall / do?" the testatrix was
quoted as saying.
Under cross-examination Miss Ogden
said she desired 10 be absolutely i'm