davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
MISSION BOARD NOTICE

The District Mission Board of the
Ohio County Baptist Association
will meet at Hartford, KY. June
27. 1929, at 10 a. m. All members
are urged to- attend this the last ses-
sion OF the Board prior to the meet
ing of the Association.
r. e. FUQUA, Secretary
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
EIGHT NORMAL STUDENTS
ARRESTED At RICHMOND
Charged With UnIawfully Having
Ia Their Possession Teach.
ers' Examination Questions

Richmond, Ky, June Eight
student-teachers at the Eastern Ken
tuoky State Normal School here and
Irvine Bullock of Mt. Vernon were
arrested today on orders from T. ].
Coates, president of the school, who
charges them with having in their
possession questions for the State
and elementary teachers examina-
tions, which were to have been held
in the various counties tomorrow.
Those arrested are Harold, J L..
and Martha Jones, brothers and
sister, of Rockcastle County; Albert
Smith and Alma Jones, Of Owen
County, w. H. Spurlock, of Clay
County, Jesse B. Lay, of Knox Coun-
ty, and Lester Scott, of Rockcastle.
George Colvin, State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, made a
special trip to Richmond today and
said that the eight student-teachers
confessed to having the questions in
their possession.
Sold for $25 and SO
According to r. A. Edwards, di-
rector Of the Model High School of
Richmond, girl pupil came to him
and told him that the examination
questions were being circulated
around the campus.
He informed President Coates,
who Immediately instituted an in
vestigatioh, which resulted in the
arrest and confession of the eight
students.
Hdroid Jones, according to Mr..
Coivin, said that Irvine Bullock, Of
Mt. Vernon, brought the questions
to Richmond to get one of the Jones
family to answer the questions for
him, since he was to take the exami-
nation tomorrow at Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Colvin, who returned to
Frankfort last night, said that the
confessions showed that Harold
Jones had sold copfes of the ques-
tions to- Smith, Spurlock and Lay
for $25 apiece. Smith sold copy
to Miss Alma Jones for s6. Scott
obtained the questions by virtue of
his being Harold Jones roommate.
Selling or illegally having in
possession teachers examination
questions is felony, for which the,
law provides sentence of from one
School Head Under Charges
Mrs. Alice Davis, County School
Superintendent of Rockcastle Coun-
ty, is now under indictment on a
charge of fraudulently issuing teach
ers' certificates and for misappro-
priation of county funds.
Mr.. Colyin said last night that a
complete investigation of school
conditions is being made in two
other counties, where questions have
been circulated prior to the date set
for examination.
He had new set of questions
made for all students at Eastern
Kentucky Normal. for Madison
County and for Berea College, which
Is in that county. The entire set of
papers from Rockcastle County will
probably be invalidated, he said last
night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21

Miss Kennedy Collins. who is em;
ployed as stenographer by one OF
the leading insurance companies OF
1ecSt;,- Ala. s;--.-~vs''s - -
BsS, Ass'az-vs nsr parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Collins.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
To tho Voters Of ths Fourth Congressional District:

By virtue of law by the Kentucky Legislature at
last session no person anywhere in the whole will
lie permitted to having reg
'ereo No one-man or woman-wi be excepted from this
rule
The days July 10th and 11th next
REMEMBEE THE DATES.
Several weeks tins Democratic Committee
LOUISVILLE Tor the purpose Of considering
ing sure that the Democrats would proper
and register in order that they might thereafter the
right o
At that meeting was unable to attend each of the
Democratic members OF Congress
committee for the district represented by him. In that way
the committee for the Fourth Con-
gressiona District
In my humble opinion nothing could unwise
Here am by the Of the people
miles from the where the work
execute the commission with which the Wash
ingon, and the Kentucky per-
suade the people to regste-ahough something
every neryovng man and woman should do without
sion?
Under ordinary circumstances might very properly
Kentucky kept touch with
While write this and during months
have been peculiarly situated appropriation
rying nearly wentyour million during
months just dispute controversy
tween the United States o Repre-
senatves This dispute between the
mited to three conferees
Iiouse am the only Democratic conferee the the
House.
Millions of dollars of the peoples depend the
suit of this conference For months this
heen pending each conferee conendng the adoption his
views.
Without modesty say, and no here will
dispute it, that views relative the
the bill have been
the House
That conference before adop
ton, rejection amendment it should be adopted the
Senate just it is. then the If should
lie rejected then all would have gone
is reasonably it will either
accepted whole it is virtually certain that
will be adopted by the with amendments
II is Impossible for when
will take the matter for a
But Immediately the Senate must--just simple
be here help defeat
House AS the only Democrat the conference
committee am in consequence the only Democrat in the
House who is familiar with all the minor details of the BILL
Because this fact the Democratic the
shall remain here regardless political results
but because do by those here, let
me happen what will. y
thus situated. means o imporing
Democrats permit nothing them
erng and thereby the right vote in the future
appeal to all Democrats precinct not only not to
a in this but fail themselves by preserving
their future rgat of suffrage
May only that will the
voting precinct register brt that will that all
neghbors Nt.l <. d.
imperative Washington release
shall leave for Kentucky Cooperate with
looking its success
the meantime. the Democrats particularly
those of the precinct commees-men and
Ilks-wl take care of the situation,
Very truly yours
Political Advertisement. Nn BEN JOHNSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
REGISTRATION ACT
IS HELD VALID
Injunction is Asked By G. O. p.
Man At Frankfort to Stop
Process OF Law.

Frankfort, KY, June 19.-Judge
Robert L. Stout OF the Franklin Cir
cult Court tonight oyerruled mo-
tion for an injunction, made by Re
publican attorneys, for an injunction
TO prevent Franklin County officials
performing the duties prescribed
for them in the Smith-Minor Gener-
al Registration Law. The suit at
bar was one filed by J. NJ. Perkins,
as a taxpayer, attacking the consti-
tutionality of the measure.
The case will at once be taken to
the Court of Appeals.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Wallace OF
Central City. were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. Wallace's mother.
Mrs. 8. T. Barnett. and Mr.. Barnett.
fhey we're accompanied home by
rneir children. little Miss Margaret
Helen and Masters Elwood and Ken
meth. who had been spending sever
al days with Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21

Mrs. J. w. Newlsnd and children
Virginia Belle. J. w. and Nancy Lee
Of Grafton. H., we're guests Of Mrs
Newland's aunt. Mrs. Belle Burton
Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
ROcpOrt Shuts Out Beaver Dam

ROcpOrt shuts Out Beaver Dam
The Beaver Dam and Rockport
ball tossers staged sort of a
house-warming affair at the new
park of the former Sunday after
noon and the invaders came off
victorious to the tune of to 0. A
large crowd was on hand and the
game was fast one. The features
of the game were the pitching of
Her for the Green River lads, he
yielding only two hits, and the
fielding of Burton of the same team.
Hers battery mate was Gwinn; !;
Stevens and Glenn were on the
points for the Beavers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21

the Court of Appeals.
Frankfort, Ky, June 1.-THE
general registration act was attack
ed by suit in the Franklin Circuit
Court today on the grounds that it
is unconstitutional by its terms and
invalidated by the conditions of its
passage.
The suit to enjoin Sheriff John
NJ. Lucass, Election Commissioners
w. c. Bryant and l.. F. Shelton
and County Clerk J. B. Nash from
holding the registration. is brought
in the name Of John n. Perkins,
prominent Republican Of Frankfort
and is the product of the Republi-
can conference in Louisville this
week.
w. A. Fowler, of the law firm of
O'Rear e Fowler and former as
sistant attorney general, fled the
petition.
The act, known as the Smith
Minor bill. was introduced in the
House. Passed and was enrolled
and signed by the Speaker and
Lieutenant Governor and sent to
Governor Morrow. who vetoed it.
The bill was then passed over his
veto, but the Speaker and Lieuten-
ant Governor did not sign it again,
the clerks attestation on an attached
slip of paper only showing that il
was passed over the veto in both
Houses.
Certification is Attached
This form of certifcation is at
acked in the petition on the ground
that the Constitution requires the
same formality the second time il
passed as on the first. The consti-
tutionality OF the act is attached be
cause it registers voters only for
the election Of elective officers not
for bond and other kinds OF cleo
tions, that it creates a court in the
board of purgatIou and discrim-
mates against voters, who cannot
register.
Judge Fowler contends that
youth, who becomes 81 between the
date Of registration and election
day, or an elector who was sick on
registration would be Disseminated
against.
In the petition Mr.. Pedkins. as o
taxpayer. states that Franklin
County will have to pay the regis
tra-ion officer sS16 besides (he in
c.dental costs, copying registration
list and purging the lists.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21
McHenry Slaughters Central City

McHenry Slaughters Central City
The McHenry Majestics Journey
ed to Central City Sunday and took
the scalps of the Muhlenberg lads
by the count OF 10 to l.. We have
not received the details of the
seance, but the score alone is "nuff
sed." Parrott and Phelps were on
the points for the Ohio County boys.
The Hartford second team met the
Sulphur Springs lads at the latter
place Sunday afternoon and were
vanquished by the score OF 9 to O
Batteries: Hartford -Shultz and
Carpenter; Sulphur Springs-Ashby
and Bozarth.
After the above mentioned ses-
sion the Hartford third team tried
conclusions with another bunch of
Sulphur Springs budding diamond
stars. The game was a tight one,
the final tally being s to in favor
of the Springers. Batteries: Sui
phur Springs-Midkiff and Hicks;
Hartford-Tappan and Walker.
Hartford and MorgantOwn will
play at Riverside Park. Hartford.
next Sunday afternoon. The local
lads are thirsting for revenge so
the spectators will undoubtedly get
their moneys worth.
**t
Rockport will play Leitchfield
next Sunday at the latter place.
Manager Everley of the Green Riv-
er port announces that there will
probably be an extra coach on train
No. 1872 for this game and reduced
rates.
The colored teams of Hartford
and Calhoun met at Riverside Park
Sunday afternoon, encouraged by a
host of rooters All was as merry
as could be until in the fourth in
ming Jess Taylor. 1.-The Babe Ruth
of Hayti" lined out homer, thus
chalking up four stalwart tallies.
The Calhoun "snowballs" took is
sue with the umpire's ruling as to
the fairness of the long shot and
getting their doll rags together,
went back TO their own backyard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-21

by virtue or law passed by the Kentucky Legislature
last session whole will
lie permitted to vote il election having
sered NO one-man or woman-wl be excepted this
rule.
The days of registration July 11th next
REMEAiBEIs DATES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village AND
Advertisements.

See Wallace Reed and Kid Mccoy
fight in THE Worlds Champion at
Harte theatre today and tomorrow. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. William Theberge,
who have been spending several days
with their parents, have returned
home to Concord, n. II.
The popularity OF product is
proof positives OF It's quality Bakers
Certified Flayoring Extracts are the
biggest selling extracts In New Eng.
land.
VIM. II. LOOMS, who works for
..,e White Entertainment Bureau o.
Boston, Mass, Is passing part OF his
vacation with his sisters, Jessie and
Edna LOOMS.
The most out-of.the.ordinary story
OF the fearless, loyable, happy.go
lucky Eskimo, "Nanonk OF fle North
will hold you spenOound. Opera
house today and tomorrow.
The Second Congregational church
cordially invites the public 30 It's
service OF worship Oh the Lords Day
The time is 1890. Rev. w, r. Skier
rye OF Belfast, Maine viii preach
Subject, THE Divine Command and
the Human Response. Guideboard
Sunday school meets Sunday after
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
THE "MoTHER OF MEDICINE"

Isis, the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the Mother of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, cen
turtles before Christ, women were
skilled in med cine They knew the
great value Of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, the Father Of Medi
cine many centuries later knew
less Of the merit of vegetable drugs
than did the women of ancient times.
Lydia e. Pinkham. nearly fifty
years ago. gave to women her Veget-
able Compound, now known every.
where as Lydia e. Pinkham's Veget.
able Compound This is woman S
medicine for woman ailments, pre-.
pared from medicinal plants.-Ad-
vertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
Finally couahed Up Nail.

Nature has effected remarkable
last hour rescue In the case of an
English schoolgirl. who. when at the
point Of death. couGhed up brass nail
swallowed two and a half years ago.
The nail. which had turned black and
was so rotten that It broke into pieces,
had penetrated her lung, and she be-
came patient at the Royal Gwent
hospital. Newport. Monmouthshlre,
England. where several doctors treat
ed her for tuberculosis. Her condition
during that time was more than once
regarded as hopeless 1t Is now ex-
pected that she will recover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
Mere Appendaue.

"rm grieved TO observe" SAID the
veteran Thesplan. that you are TAX
ing your wifes poodle out for an air
ing. It's beneath your dignity. sir"
II know IT," said Huntington Roarer,
the eminent tragedan. "In the old
days when toured the country with
q Tom show was proud TO lead
a pair Of fierce mastlns In the street
parade, but the poodle. sir. as you
are wei aware. has never contributed
snyting Of note to tie American
drama. = Birmingham Age,Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
noon at 3 o'clock.

A well known citizen who makes a
habit Of going to sleep in the bar.
ber's chair has perfected scheme so
that he can smoke a cigar right up
to the time he drops OF. TIE device
Is simply small rubber band by
which he attaches the cigar to the
foreflnger Of his left hand so that
wen he goes to sleep the cigar does
not drop on the floor The Banner
has been requested not to mention
the gentlemans name which Is
Charles II. Dewey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
! The Only Bread Fruit Tree

which grows in this climate is Life
Insurance Its fruit is certain for
widows, children and old age. WIN
you cultivate tree for yourself and
family? Consult us. National Life
ms. Co. Of Vt (Mutual) Earle S.
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland, Vt,-Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
POTTER'S HYDE. STORE

H. w. D. OF all kinds, Palnto, Rubber
Roofing, Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors,
Window Screens, Auto Supplies. Gas
and Motor Oils, always at the lowest
prices.
124 NORTH ST. TEL. 355.R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
HOW
EARTH's MOTION MAY BE

HOWr---=--=---
EARTH'S MOTION MAY BE
DEMONSTRATED IN HOME.
With bowl of water and some
powdered resin one may observe
the enrth's motion. Select
room that is fairly free from VI
bratlon. Then obtain a good
sized bowl or tub a foot or more
In diameter and rather deep, and
nearly fill 1t with water. Place
this or the floor Of the room In
such position that 1t need not
be disturbed for some hours. Get
some finely-powdered resin and
sprinkle coating of this on the
water. Any fine substance that
would float and not be dissolved
for some hours would do as well.
Next secure a little coal dust
and sprinkle some on the top OF
the resin In n straight line from
the center to the circumference.
Carry this line up over the rim
Of the bowl, and make II broad
enough TO be clearly seen-say
about an inch In width. The bowl
may now be left for several
hours, at the end of which time
1t viii be noticed that an inter
esting thing has happened. II
will be seen, writes $. Leonard
Bastin In the Scientific Ameri-
can, that the line of the surface
Of the water has changed its po-
sltlon and that II no longer
meets that which runs up over
the rim Of the bowl. AS Il mat
ter of fact the black line on the
surface Of the water has swept
around from east to west,
What has happened is this.
The water In the bowl has stood
still throughout the time which
1t has been left, while the vessel
itself has been carried around
by the motion Of the earth from
west to east. Another way of
putting 1t is that the earth has
swung around through a consid-
cradle arc from west to east,
leaving the water quite station
airy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28

Reading advertisements is both interesting
and profitable
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

by poultry on the Sabbath, taking
more than the permitted three steps
before washing their hands and
faces on awakening from sleep, ad-
ministering emetics. kindling fires
and handling money at times when
It was forbidden to do so.
Above, in the semi-dark room
where Dinah sat with her infant
in her lap, several women cackled
over the earthquake. each exag-
gerating her terror to prove that
she had suffered more severely
than anyone else.
In the guardroom at the palace
Of the Governor everyone discussed
the action of the centurion who
had supervised the three crucifix
lens. He had resigned his com.
mand and gone down into the city
to find the followers OF the dead
Galilaean.
Night came again, flooded with
the mild silver Of the Passover
moon. In the grotto there was no
sound. David slept, his head pill
lowed by Astarte's.
The shepherd crouching on the
hillside with . blanket about his
shoulders spread his palms to q
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
o women read books? What

no women read books? What
kind Of books? Do they buy
books for themselvesf ask
these questions because just the
other day was told by represent
tative Of ONE Of the largest publish
ing houses that It was impossible
to sell books to women by mail.
especially any book outside Of the
fiction or novel class. He said that
the majority of books were sold to
men--that even men bought books
for wonderland that women as a
group and taken at large refused to
read serious books.
OF course. this opens up a big
question--too big for Us to widely
discuss this morning. ] am. how
ever, inclined to agree that women
do not care to buy thoughtful books
for themselves. The sale of books
on strictly household topics Is very
limited, and where q fiction book
will sell hundred copies Q house
hold book sells ten, or, more prob
ably, only one. A famous woman
writer explained this to me by say.
ing that the lives of the ordinary
housekeepers were so commonplace
and SO concentrated on pots, pans,
children and household topics that
they wanted q complete change
when they came to read a book or
see a play. In other words, she said
that women looked on books az q
kind Of "chloroform" to make them
forget their daily hardships. and
that, therefore. women were most
interested in books Of highly col
ored fiction, romance and adven-
ture.
But. ask, why Is 1t that men still
buy serious books, and particularly
books on their chosen subjects,
when their lives, too, are Just as
commonplace? In other words,
why does Mr.. Clerk, who spends
eight hours In the dry and uninter.
esting employment of the office
desk, willingly pay 81 or more for
a book on 1.-THE Efficient Clerk"
when Mrs Clerk. who spends eight
hours a day at the tedious and I'M
interesting employment Of the kit.
chen stove, refuses to pay 81 for
book on "The Efficient Kitchen"f
It has been proved that men will
pay good money for books dealing
with the /. daily employment They
are making the publishers wealthy
by buying correspondence courses
on business efficiency. office man
agement, retail selling and other OF
their particular business interests
But 1t is yet to be explained why
women do not subscribe to CORE
spondence courses or buy books
about the kitchen. about cooking,
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

about household management. about
housefurnishing and architecture.
It is mistake for the modern
housewife not to have her own spe-
cialr book shelf and to try to keep
In touch with the special books on
her own topics. She should sub
scribe to q publishers free List,
which will inform her weekly or
monthly what are the new books In
the household line. The news.
papers generally have well-written
reviews of new books, including
many on household topics. Some Of
the large jobbiny book houses In
each city also are glad to have on
their free mailing list names of
those interested in any particular
subject. (,
Many Of the State agricultural
coIleg particularly those In Mis-.
souri,, Iowa and New York, have q
monthly list of bulletins which they
send free to those living in each
State. Send your name to the Home
Economics Department OF your
State Agricultural Station or Col
lege and ask to be put on their free
mailing LIST. Also write the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Washington.
d. c.. and ask to be put on their
free mailing list, which includes q
number Of household subjects.
have said this several times before,
but so many are constantly writing
me that they appear not to under
stand that they can secure these
bulletins free.
To any one with special inter.
est II is absolutely essential to
keep up" with the new books pub
lished; otherwise the person gets
into a rut and is unaware of the
progress that Is being constantly
made. This IL such Q wonderful
age and there are SO many mar.
velous inventions. new methods In
science and SO on which affect the
housewife. II new germ Is located
II may affect the wheat supply or
her child's health; II a new labor.
saving invention is originated II
may alter the cleaning or cooking
methods OF her home; II q new food
Is discovered Il may mean increased
variety and economy for her table.
often receive as many as four
hundred personal letters q month
from women asking information on
either food or other household
topics. How do you take an ink
spot out of Q shirtwaist?" please
tell me good diet'fo my little boy
Of FIVE years" Tell me how to
make homemade fireless cooker"
and so on
Now. while I am glad to answer
many Of these letters, and while