davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
MRS. SALLIE ANN BELL

Mrs. Sallie Ann Bell, aged SIS years
6 months and II days. died at the
home OF her sou. Mr.. Ernie Bell, near
Matanzas, with whom she resided,
Tuesday the 18th inst. OF cancer
and ailments incident to advanced
age. Mrs. Bell was the widow of the
late John d. Bell who preceded her
in death several years. She had been
a consistent member Of the Walton's
Creek Baptist church for many years,
Funeral services were conducted
from the home by the Rev. John
Bennett and the remains laid to
rest in he West Point cemetery.
Wednesday afternoon.
The deceased lady is survived by
three sons. Messrs. Worth and Ernie
Bell who reside near Matanzas and
Mr.. John Bell. OF Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
PROMINENT McHEN-
RY CITIZEN DIES

Samuel A. Reynolds, aged c.
years, died at hts home in MCHenry,
the 18th, inst. at 4:30 p. n, OF
pneumonia, after an illness OF six
days. He is survived by his widow
and seven children: three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. A Blaine, Harrisburg,
HINTS. Foster Smith and Mrs.
Calvin Craddock, OF McHenry; and
four sons: Messrs. Ollie J. Reynolds.
West Frankfort, Ill; Waiter S. and
William Reynolds, McHenry, and
John H. Reynolds, we'll known in
mining circles in Western Keutuslly
two sisters: Mrs. Thomas Alexander,
Herrin, ILL.,. and Mrs. Elizabeth Lar
mouth, jacksonville. He was an UNI
Gle of Mr. Albert Yarmouth, city ed
itor of the MadisOnville Hustler.
Funeral services were conducted
at the family residence by Rev.
Hurst Monday afternoon. Inter
ment was in the NcEieury cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
HARTFORD HIGH FIVE
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Easily Trim Whitesville Basketeers
To Tune OF 40 to IL

The Hartford High School boys
basket ball team tried conclusions
with the quintette from the Whites
vile High School on the local floor
Saturday night. The game was
clean and<the spirit manifested by
the players was of the best, but the
visitors were badly outclassed from
the start and the attendance was
rather poor. 1t is to be hoped that
local fans will not again dis
courage the high school athletes by
such a '1et-up" in their support of
the winning brand of ball which
has been offered them this year as
we'll as last.
The final score of the weekend
-seance was 40 to IL in favor of the
home goal artists. The game was
called by 'Profs. o. M. Edwards, OF
Whitesville, and o. l.. Shultz, OF
Hartford. The line-ups follow:
Hartford-Crowe and Shultz, for
wards; Bartlett. center; Bennett
and Likens. guards; Baird, substi-
tute.
Whitasville Jones and Jones,
forwards; Greer, center; Martin and
Watkins, guards; Taylor, substitute.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25

WILLIAM II. IGLEHEART

Uncle william 3. Tg;eheart, aged
90 years, months and 2S days, died
at the home of his son, Mr.. J. r..
Igleheart, OF the West Point vicini-
ty. at 9 a. m. Saturday. December
81, of infirmities due to old age. af-
ter an illness of ten long weeks Of
suffering, which he bore with patti
ence and meekness, after speaking
Of his hopes and prospects of the
Great Beyond.
He had lived for sixty years on
the farm and in the community
where he died, having reared his
family there. He was the eldest
child OF Rev. Jacob Igleheart and
has three brothers surviving him.
They are J. T. Igleheart, of Central
Grove; J. c. Igleheart, of Equality,
and NJ. E. Igleheart, of Pond Run.
He is also survived by three sisters
Mrs. Elijah Brown. Of Centertown ;
Mrs. J. w. Rowe, of Owensboro, and
Mrs. ]. E. Coleman, of Kansas. His
has been quite a noted family for
their age.
Mr.. Igeheart was married in 1858
to Miss Davidella Long. To this
union were born three children
Mrs. d. P. Oglesby, of White Plains
J. H. Igleheart, at whose home he
died, and a son, David, who died
years ago a. did Uncle William
wife. He is also survived by seven
children and a host of other rela-
tives and friends to mourn his de-
parture.
After funeral services conducted
by Rev. L. w. Tichenor at the resi-
dence on New Years day, he was
laid to rest in the Centertown Gene
terry beside his wife
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
100000 LOAN TO
THE BUalEy POOL
Is Given Approval By War FL
nance Corporation at Wash.
ingt0n Conference

Louisville, Jan. 19.-Application
of the Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative association for a loan of
S1O,0O0,O0O to finance the holding
of crops was approved this after
noon by the War Finance corpora
ton, according to special dispatch
tonight from the Courier-Journal's
Washington bureau. The board
action terminated a conference to-
day between the board members and
five Kentuckians representing the
association and Kentucky bankers.
The committee, which was introduce
ed to the officials by Representative
James Campbell Cantrell. of the
Seventh Kentucky district. was
headed by Bush w. Allin. of Har-
rodsburg, vice president of the as
ISOLATION.
Following the announcement of
the approval of the application Eu-
gene Meyer, Jr., managing director
of the War Finance corporation, an
nounced that he would write James
c Stone. of Lexington. president OF
the association. formally approving
the transaction.
Mr.. Meyer made it known that
the War Finance corporation is
ready to make advances to the asso-
citation, in an aggregate amount not
exceeding $10,000.O00 on the Sc
curity of negotiable public ware
house receipts representing tobacco
in such amount that the advance
does not exceed SO per cent, of the
market value of the tobacco.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
FARM BUREAU ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR 1922
Interesting Annual Meeting Mon.
day Afternoon; Directors
Also In Session

The annual meeting Of the Ohio
County Farm Bureau was held at
the Court House. in Hartford, Mon
day afternoon. A faiT-sized crowd
OF farmers attended. The session
was presided over by Mr. S. o.
Keown, President Of the Bureau.
Mr.. Godfrey Morgan, State Secre-
tary of the Farm Bureau, who was
scheduled to speak. was unable to
be present. However the scope and
aims of the organization were ex-
planned by Ex-County Attorney A.
D. Kirk in a most interesting and
instructive manner.
The following officers were elected
for the current year: President, S.
o. Keown, Hartford; Vice President,
A. B. Tichenor, Point Pleasant, Sec
rotary, w. c. Blankensh;p. Hart
ford; Treasurer, w. H. Rhoads.
Beaver Dam, Route .; Executive
Committee, J.. b Mchenor, Hart
ford; L. c. Austin. Beaver Dam; j.
F. Miller, Cromwell; NJ. F.. Herrel,
Rockport; E. A. Carter. Centertown;
H. w. Haynes, Hartford, Route 8.
and J. A. Bel!amy, WhitesT!lie,
Route :.
After the election meeting Of
the Executive Committee was held
at the County Agents Office, where
it was decided to ask that a speaker
be sent TO this county to explain The
workings of the Eurley cooperative
plan. Encouraging progress il the
membership drive VS. reported.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
BRIEF SPECIAL TERRI
CIRCUIT COURT inJDUENS

The special criminal term OF the
Ohio Circuit Court, called for the
purpose of relieving the congestion
made probable by the great number
o. indictments returned at the last
regular term, convened here Mon
day morning with Judge George S.
Wilson. of Owensboro, presiding,
and Commonwealth Attorney
Glover Cary, of Calhoun, looking
after the interests of the State, th.a
being the first official appearance Of
these newly elected officers ia this
County.
The following househclders were
impaneIed and sworn as jurors: Van
Crabtree, Frank Duke, J. W. Roed
err, H. g. Martin. ]. p. Hszeiir. s. G..
Hunter, Lutte Wilson, F. NJ Rey-
nolds, E. l. Kir,ley, Hardin Ho- ct,
Fl. 3. Bean, N. NJ. Taylor, ". II.
Addiugton, F. I. Ward, n. F.. 5:a-
nett, l.. S. Igleheart, {. z. Dua A.
L. Miller, T. II. 10y, EIa.,gy
Moore. P. Nj. Brown, Fred Tatun,
Il. j. Hudson AMI {. X. i.oaJy.
After the Imposition o, -sw
fines, upon pleas OK sLtity, a..- the
transaction of routine business,
Court adjourned Monday afternoon
until the next regular March term.
This action was ordered by Judge
Wilson to save the Commonwealth
unnecessary expense. as it develop
ed that only few OF the prosecutions
set for the special term were ready
for trial. the majority being necss-
sarily continued because the de-
PENDANTS had not beer apgrsheuded.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
INSTRUMENTATION

Miss Addie Westerfield and Pro-
tus Taylor. of the Taffy neighbor-
hood, were. married at the Court
House. Hartford. Tuesday, the 18th.
Judge r. r. Wedding officiating.
Mr.. Taylor is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Taylor. and is an indus
trious and prosperous young farm
err. His bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Westerfield, and a
most attractive and popular young
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will reside
at Taffy, where Mr.. Taylor recently
purchased a home.
We join their many other friends
in wishing for them happy and
prosperous future, as they journey
along life's pathway together.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
AM YOUR TOWN

Make of what WILL fect clear
a mirror throws back a candle beam. 4
II pleasing to the eye the stranger within my
gates; II such sight having he
member all his a thing of beauty
yours
Ambition and opportunity call of
ter to high tasks and mighty privileges
and to good epue in far but
who strength My strength is in remain
who content with what offer them, and with what
they offer 1t the greatest of all Romans
said: Better be first in little Iberian village than
ond in Rome"
than wood brick etone than
flesh and blood the composite soul of all who call
Home.
town.
The Iego Week.,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
DELus r. LANHAM

Delus P. Lanham, IS years OF
age. son of J. l. Lanham. 1919
Twentieth ST.. greensboro. died of
pneumonia on January 20. at the
home OF his grandfather. !. N. Lam
ham. of Fordsville. He is survived
by his father and two sisters, Har-
riett and Mrs. Lucy Grifith.
The funeral was conducted from
Pleasant Hill Baptist church at
1880 O'Clock Saturday morning. by
Rev. ]. w. Phillips. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
The bereaved family have the
most sincere sympathy OF a large
circle OF friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
ThrOngs Await Bulletins

sIr. Walter p. Bennett, who has
been engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Wysox, this county. and was
also local postmaster, for several
years. has sold his store to Mr.. Joe
Shultz and moved, with his family,
to greensboro. where he contem-
plates going into business. Mr..
Bennett is an exemplary citizen and
his leaving is great loss to the
county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
COAL COMPANY SUI
FERS LOSS BY FIRE

The engine and boiler rooms of
the Rockport Coal Company, at
Rockport, were destroyed by fire
Sunday the 18th inst. about o.
clock. The boiler was considerably
damaged and almost covered by
debris. Practically all Of the other
machinery was ruined. The loss
was only partly covered by insur-
ance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
BARRED ROCKS

My yards are full of the best I
ever had in size. color and layi9g
propensitles.
Some extra fine cockerels and pull
lets at a real bargain IL taken at
once. Selected eggs $3.50 and
$3.50 per is. Prices on large guam
titles for incubators on application.
JNo. B, WILSON.
Att Hartford, Ky,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
GRIFFIN-o'LAUGHLIN

News has been received by local
relatives and friends OF Miss Beatrice
Grifin, formerly OF this place. but
. for some time a movie actress at
Dos Angeles. CAL. OF her marriage
New Years eve to Mr.. Jack o.
hughlin. of the Southern California
etropolis. The wedding took place
Norwalk. about twenty miles
rom Los Angeles.
n We join Beatrice's other old
&neighbors in wishing for her and
|her husband the utmsot happiness
. and SUCCESS in their welded life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
GRADED SCHOOLS TO Be
GIVEN NEEDED AID
Probable Favorable Action By
Legislature Permitting SI.5O
Tax For Districts

Frankfort, KY. Jan. 23.--Senate
Bill No. 3 by Senator Atwood and
House Bill No. by Mr.. Truesdale
provide the repeal of Chapters 20,
ss, 46 of the Acts Of the 1920 Leg
islature and Sections 1854 to $500
of Kentucky Statutes of 1918 all Of
which relate to graded schools.
y The bill provides:
4 That election officers of grad
ed school districts take an oath to
be under the same responsibilities
and subject to the same penalties
as the officers holding State and
county elections"
2. That upon presentation Of ev-
idence by the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction that any men,
Der is not capable of discharging
his duty is guilty of immoral con-
duct etc. The remaining members
of the board shall try the defendant
upon at least 10 days notice and
shall have power to remove any
such member
8. The board of trustees Of any
graded school district is given the
power to condemn "any land Deem
ed necessary by said board for a
site for a graded common school not
to exceed ten (10) acres.
4. No motion or resolution shall
be declared adopted without the con-
.currence of majority of the board
IS. No graded school district
shall hereafter operate that has a
school census of less than 100 CEN
sus pupil children.
s. When the trustees of grad
Nd school fail. to conduct and man
age the schools according to this
act, the State Board of Education
shall, after due notice. abolish such
school and convert it into a sub
district
Z. That upon petition of two-
thirds of the legal voters the State
Board of Education shall declare
the graded school abolished and to
be part of the county.
s. All graded schools other than
in cities of the first, second, third
and fourth class, operating under
special charters, shall operate under
this one.
8. Trustees shall dismiss teach
ers and principals for immortality,
misconduct. incompetency, insubor-
dination or neglect of duty, provid-
ed such person be given at least ten
QO) days notice.
: lilo. That graded school trustees
are authorized to levy tax mot
less than rs cents nor to exceed
$3.50, upon each 500 of taxable
property and. a poll tax of exceed
Akg $500 on each white male over
81 year of age.
IL. School children of graded
schools shall be subject to the same
requirements as children of school
age in the county.
~. Each board of trustees shall
annually have their accounts audit
ed and published for the previous
year.
These bills were drawn to con-
form to the recommendations of the
State Survey
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
REPREsENTATIvE CON-
MENTS ON LAST ELECTION

( At joint meeting of the House
and Senate Committees on Educa-
tion held here on the twelfth dis
position was shown by some to has
tily undo all the progress in Legis-
lation of recent years.
Representative Ira Jones Of White
Run, said that anyone-Democrat
or Republican, could have won the
race in his county who declared
himself against the present educa-
tional system.-Ky. School News,
Frankfort.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
BEAVER DAM WINS

The Beaver Dam and Whitesville
High School basket ball teams play
ed an interesting and exciting game
at the former place Friday night.
The first half was close, but the
Ohio County boys forged ahead in
the Anal heat, winning handily by
the score of Is to 23.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25

Mr.. Clarence Bartlett. of the law
Arm OF Kirk and Bartlett. has pur-
chased new bungalow on Union
street of Mr.. c. b. Garden. Mr.
Bartlett and family moved into
their new home Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
Pope BENEDICT XIV LOSES
GAME FIGHT WITH Death
Victim OF Pneumonia; His Last
Thought Was Of World
Peace

Rome, Jan. 21.-Pope Benedict
died late today.
At Sis o'clock this afternoon
Cardinal gGasparri, Papal secretary
of State, said:
1.-The catastrophe is imminent"
indicating the Popes end was near
Pope Benedict became apprecia-
bly, weaker about midday today, and
the hopes that had arisen after his
period of slumber in the morning
disappeared. His general condition
had become worse, and he seemed
to be slowly expiring.
Prince Chigi-Albani entered the
Pope's apartment at 1880 O'Clock.
1t is his duty to take possession Of
the apartment in case of death of
the pontifi and to act as marshal Of
the concssSs.
Professor Battistini examined the
Pope again at 1890 p. M, and on
leaving the room declared the situa-
tion the gravest, the pontiff's condi-
ton, he said, being hopeless.
In his slight delirium during the
noon hour the pontiff resisted the
efforts of the physicians to listen to
his heart action and expressed a de-
sire to rise and perform his usual
duties.
Resources of Science Exhausted
The only hope remaining said
Monsignor Pizzardo, Under Secre-
tary of State, in the presence of a
company of prelates and diplomat
lists, lay in the prayers that we and
all the faithful throughout the
world offer for the recovery of the
Holy Father"
LAS TO human science" he added,
sit has exhausted its resources"
About IL O'Clock, Pope Benedict,
on seeing Mensignor Nasalli Rocca
the new Archbishop of Bologna,
where the Pope formerly was arch
bishop, entered into conversation
with him and also with Bishop
Menzani, the Bishop of Plaisance,
speaking just as if giving a regular
audience.
ThrOngs Await Bulletins
Bulletins from the sick-room OF
the Pontiff were eagerly scanned by
thTongs waiting outside the Vati-
can. but none gave ground for hope
that the prelate would rally from
the sinking spells which mark the
progress of pneumonia. Members
of the Sacred College remained In
the antechamber of the sickroOm
during the night, while physicians
and members of the Pope's family
mana IN ottaudapoa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
ATTENTION.!
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION WORKERS

haste the soliciting
the drive funds for this Foundation
collections County Mcdowell
Fogle. Hartford. NOT State headquarters
your cooperation in this great work
Sincerely
r e.. sIMMERMAN GLENN.
County Chairman. Vice Chairman
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
PROF. BRUNER HONORED

Hrs. II. H. LipscOwb, assistant
princlpa. OF the Adairyi!le High
School and J. Frank Bruner, prin-
cipal of the Auburn High School,
have been appointed members of
the County Board Of Examiners.
ANNIE NJ. WILEY, Supt.
-Russe,lvilie Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25

The many Ohio County friends of
Prof. Bruner, who Is q native Of the
county and was formerly Principal
of the Hartford High School. win be
pleased to hear of the merited recog-
milton accorded him in the county
of Logan. where he is Principal of
the Auburn High School
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25

r, e. LEE sIMMERMAN,
County Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
The new Gable.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)
nations.


Very gratifying indeed to Alaskans is the news
coming from Washington that Col Seoane officer in
charge of the Washington Alaska military Telegraph
and Cable system has succeeded in inducing the Senate
to make appropriations $500, 600 for the
struction of cable to Alaska. The matter must
run the gautlet of the conferees but it may be
sumed that Col Seoane has shown himself sufficiently
the politician to handle that phase of the matter.
The Alaska cable and it's upkeep is most important
to the general welfare of Alaska and the commercial
activity OF the Territory has been threatened
TOUT times by breaks in the old cable 1t and is
never known when this old cable is going to break in
80 many places at time, like the Wonderful One
Horse Shay, that it will never be repaired again.
The installation of the cable, with the
tinued of the old long possible, will
mean better service for Alaska 1t will
cable continuously working and seldom if break
that will prevent the handling of the business.
During the years of its activities in Alaska, the
ISigna Corps has been of the very best govern
mental organizations in the Territory the North
along the telegraph lines it has guarded the trail
kept it open and sought out and rescued many men
who have been in difficulties while mushng over
unknown ground. The Signal Corps has worked long
faithfully and courteously for many that it is
no longer a matter of comment to the average NOR
is always noticeable
Many attempts have been made to transfer the
telegraph and cable system from the War Department
and the Signal Corps to other branch of the
service, for operation by civilians So far Alaska
has fortunately escaped such plans, the activity
of Colonel SeOane in securing the cable appropria
ton, again ustfes the general desire for the reten
ton OF the Signal Corps part of Alaska
1t is to be hoped that Colonel Seoane may remain
at Washington until this bill in which he is interested
goe sthrough both Houses And he may know that
Alaska values and appreciates his work it's behalf
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
MUST NOT FORGET OUR DUTY.

One of the broadest visioned of Americas
mss and business men says that America should not
permit the chickering's and combining of politics and
desire for advantage among the countries of Europe
to swerye us from our original purpose to aid the
and rehabitatng their industries when the time
world welfare to'
OF course that is true. The mixed political
industrial and financial game that is being played
lin Europe now, and it has been played there since
the signing of the armisce, is often very provoking
and sometimes tends to incline to say that we
should get out of there, money to develop
our own natural resources, thereby creating home
markets. and to develop Mexico Central America, Can
ada, the Orient and out-of-the-way places of the
world thereby creating foreign markets. But that
would retreat from full duty.
In addition to duty in the premises there are
economic why should aid in the refnancng
and rehabilitation of Europe economically and in
dustrially when do the right basis The
United States has made great deal of Roadway in
earning the respect gratitude of the world by her
fairness strict adherence to honesty enforced
by desire to be of to other peoples and in
recognizing the kinship of the world. That respect
and gratitude is financial asset that cannot fail
to realize upon in business way Fair treatment
to the point of generosity will mean, in the end fair
treatment to American investments in foreign
tries. Further than that it will eventually result in
causing those of other countries to adopt in
at least the viewpoint and methods followed by us,
land contribute to position of leadership among
nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-15
II II Fits


We can stand for a girl being
homely, but when she tries to camou-
flage it by being cute we want the
air.
Contentment must be fine thing.
Judging from the definition given of
it by the dictionary.
If the censors are going to put the
ban on the cute little one-piece bath
ling suits, there will be no use for
the men to go to the seashore this
summer-there will be no pretty girls
there.
Even If a man has made good
record, that is no excuse for his keep
ing lit on the phonograph all the
time.
Little as you might thing so. it
costs the flapper more to dress that
way than it did her grandmother.
who wore 10 times as many clothes.
The reason why some wives try to
get along with their husbands is be-
cause they know they would have a
hard time getting along without
them.
If she has big heart woman
should not worry about her big feet
but she always will. anyway.
Some girls are as pretty as pic
ture and some girls simply daub the
paint on.
A cynical man. who is paying ali
MANY. declares il women ever do SUI
fer in silence, that is the only thing
they do there
Books on bringing up the baby
properly are usually absolutely Us
less because the baby always has is
own ideas on what is going to be
done for il.
Berth control. however. was not
originated by the reformers, but by
the sleeping car companies.