davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFlukeJ

II the weather don't warm up and
the water get in better shape at an
early date we are going 10 start in
nightly behind with our fishing. We
have a lot to do on our own account,
besides we have promise Ike Mason
that we would do his fishing for him.
80
Two Of our former friends have
been having trouble lately, due so one
says, to too much promiscuous chat
ter concerning alleged things thai;
never happened. We hope we are
not to be drawn into their difference
ms witness, cause we are neuially
a., d practically inclined. We are 60
ing to treat each one of these Old
Birds rather cool and chilly-like so
neither will know what to do about
trying to induce US to make a state
ment and If Howard and Louis fight
duel we shall not be present.
II tine offer of Chicago Architect
to give the tenants Of his apartments
a bonus of $500 for every babe born
therein was the only means of obtain
ing spending money we know Of
bunch in this burg who would not be
able to ask as to the price of paper
Of pins.
The Genoa Conference did not start
out very peacefully and the further
it got the more it disturbed the peace
of mind of the Russian spectators.
If everybody had his taxes paid for
about ten years in advance wouldn't
it be a grand and glorious old country
to live in?
If Uncle Joe Wilson, who has COM
menced the preparation for the cree
ton Of his new building across the
street from this office were TO work
two shifts he could do his work in
half of the time Besides, he would
still have daylight in which to work.
We've noticed almost all of our
life that the past is always behind
and we somehow can't ever just
catch-up with the future. We would
not shift the future, but there comes
times when we would like to shove
bit of the past into the future again.
We know of a woman who went
fishing one Sunday and then again on
Monday night. We wouldn't do more
than half that bad. We would have
at least refrained from going on Mon
day night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
BARNETT'S CREEK.

Mr.. Lou Hoover, who has been i'll
for the past few weeks, is no bet
ter.
Mr.. Onis Wade and family, of near
Sunnydale, were the guests of Mr..
Wade's mother, Mrs. Cloah Wade,
Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Brooks and children are
visiting Mr.. E. l.. Brooks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Trogdon spent
Saturday night with Mr.. Trogdon's
sister, Mrs. Otway Rhoades and Mr..
Rhoades.
Mrs. Sherman Gray was the guest
of Mrs. Cloah Wade Monday.
Mr.. Otway Rhoades was in Owens
boro on business, Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
BAR ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
ON DEATH OF JUDGE FOGLE

At a meeting of the Hartford Bar
and officers of the court held at the
office of r. E. Lee Simmerman, April
Z, 1922, the following preamble and
resolutions touching upon the death
of a distinguished member were
adopted:
Judge Jesse E. Fogle, a member of
the bar, departed this life, April 9Th,
1922, at his home in Hartford, KY,
after a lingering illness lasting over
a period of more than two years. He
was born at Liberty, Casey County,
KY, April 7th, 1S4S and was educat-
ed in the schools Of that county and
Kentucky University, now Transyl-
vania University. at Lexington, Ky.
He Joined the Christian Church in
early manhood and was a consistent
Christian during life though not &C
lively identified with the church for
many years. He was admitted to the
bar at Liberty, Casey County, KY,
May %, 1871, and located for the
practice of his profession at Hart
ford, Ky, Sept. 4th., 1872. For a
time he was associated in the practice
of his profession with his uncle, Hon.
w, N. Sweeney and Judge James
Stuart, of greensboro, both of whom
were distinguished lawyers. He was
married to Miss Leila Arlington,
daughter Of the late v. p. and Dorcas
Arlington, of Hartford, KY, June G,
1877. He is survived Oy one daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. 3 Petrie, of indianapolis,
Ind, and son, Mcdowell A. Fogle,
a respected member of this bar and
editor OF The Hartford Herald.
Be 1t Resolved by this Bar and Of
ficers of the court;
list. That in the death OF Mr.. Fo-
gle the bar OF this county has lost an
honorable and honOred member; one
who was learned in the law and a
careful and painstaking practitioner.
His judgment in matters pertaining
to his profession was accurate and
clear and his ability placed him
among the leaders of his bar and the
bar of the state. We shall miss him
from our midst. Altho his protract-
ed illness had caused his withdrawal
from active practice for several years.
his CHEEKY greeting and pleasant face
still remain in memory.
End. That a copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished the Borrowing
members of his family and to each
of the county papers for publication
and be spread in the orders Of the
circuit and county courts of this
county.
3rd. That the committee select
and designate someone to present
these TO each court.
r. u. LEE SIMMERMAN,
c. T.. SMITH,
r. r. WEDDING,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14

To our Brother Editor who recent
ly lost his Father we extend our sim
cerest sympathy. 1t was our good
fortune to know the absent One in
timately. He was truly a fatherly
Father, sound in judgment and his
life worthy of emulation. Notwith-
standing the fact that Judge Fogle
had been an invalid during the past
two or three years he will be greatly
missed by the community as well as
by his son and other relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
EGG HUNT AT BALD KNOB.

There will be all-day services at
Bald Knob Church Sunday, April 16
and an egg hunt for the little folks in
the afternoon. Everybody invited to
come and bring a lunch and some
eggs for the children.
Respectfully,
ARTHUR HAVEN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14

If General Semenoff, Cossack and
Anti-Bolshevic one-time leader in ST.
IBERIA, is all, or even fractional part
of what he is said to have been the
United States would be committing
"a crime against common decency to
permit one of such brutal instincts
and utter disregard of life, right and
wrong, to remain within the bounds
of it's Jurisdiction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14

Did you hear the willow wisp the
ball Wednesday? The big leagues
started all over again on that date
and from henceforth all of the good
sports who have business in the Cities
will cut their cards so that business
can be attended to when the home
team is playing on the home lot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
N a new address must give the old
Address in making the request.
Business Locals ard Notices loo
Der line, and SC per lie for each ad-
titional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, lie per word, and &C for
each head line and signature, money
n advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 1c per
word.
Anonymous communications Will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
CLEAR RUN.

wilbur Hoover, of Clear Run, and
Miss Rachel Taylor of the Washing
ION country, eloped sometime Satur-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
For Sale

New 7-room House on lot
$50 #. square, corner Fifth
& Broadway, Beaver Dam,
KY, at a bargain if taken by
May LIST.
II. E. RENFROW.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14
TELEPHONE

Farmers Mutual. ......-. 50
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14

The garage of Wallace. Taylor G.
Morris is nearing completion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-14

FRIDAY. ..............APRIL IA
a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28

is good buy for the price. 1t is easy
should be read in every home in the
valley. 1t costs about half as much
as the Los Angeles and San Diego
papers. 1t has all the general news to-
gether with the Imperial Valley news
which does not appear in any other
paper.
What is worrying the management
today is the dearth of statesmen and
saleswomen. Twelve big prizes have
been offered to the best helpers, and
at least 20 per cent commission to
everyone who works, yet less than a
dozen people have turned in even one
subscription.
This is your opportunity to win a
big prize, or at the very least to pro-
vide yourself with a good round sum
for Christmas shopping.
The Imperial Valley Press is going
through with this campaign. The prizes
will all be awarded as advertised nc
matter how few the participants. That
is a matter of honor for an Organiza
tiOn which has never yet broken faith
with its readers.
These prizes will all be awarded just
as advertised. They will all be award
cd on Saturday, just before Christmas
Come in this evening before min,
o clock and sec the campaign manage
and be among the early starters. Tn,
first prize in the campaign is you
choice Of Moon sedan, value 1896
or Hudson speedster, value $1770, o
a Buick touring car, value $l435. TIL,
second prize will be one of the thre,
Chevrolet touring ears, value $663. Il
addition to these prizes are purses o
gold and silver. If you do not win
purse of gold or silver you are guaran
! teed not less than dollar on ever
SIS you bring in. BE among the frs
to enter and get the cream Of the bus
| ness. You can enter now and ,lav
very little competition. A little late
| on you will have more competition.
"It is the early bird that ca.che
the worm.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28

Soil fertility and the Importance of
educating the ranchers of Imperial
Valley to the necessity of renewing the
soil by planting cover crops, formed
the principal subject of discussion at
last night IS meeting of the Associated
Chamber of Commerce at HOltville, in
what seemed to be more of a family
reunion than a meeting of businessmen
from all parts of the valley.
The business session of the meeting
opened with an address of welcome by
Gordon Schneider, president of the
Holtville Chamber of Commerce, who
made those present feel perfectly at
home in Holtville with few sincere
words of simple greeting. A roll call
showed every chamber in the valley,
with the exception of Seeley, repre-,
sented.
Secretary o. j. Renfrew announced
the plan for pro-rating the debts of the
fair association and half the expense
incurred by the Imperial Chamber Of
Commerce in its behalf, amounting to
s1l94. This sum will be collected from
the various chambers on the following
basis: Brawley, 1906; Calexico, 1906;
Ell Centre, 1906; Calipatria, $50; Heb
er, 1920; Holtville, $4S; Imperial, $4S;
INLAND, $43.20; Seeley, $32.40; West
morland, $49.20.
Sociability Tour Soon
The secretary then read p communi-
cation from the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce, stating they had been so
pleased with the sociability tour of the
valley made last June that they had
decided to make another trip down
here and would come for the Cotton
Pageant at Calexico, if agreeable to
the valley chambers. A Golden Rule
Sociability Tour has been planned to
leave Los Angeles at 11:3O on Tues,
day, November Z arriving in INLAND
Wednesday morning, November 8, at 6
o clock. There the visitors will be
met by the chambers from inland and
Calipatria and the program used for
the tour last June followed out. This
would place the guests in the hands of
INLAND and Calipatria chambers on
their arrival in the valley, who will
take them to Calipatria in automobiles.
There they will be turned over to mem
bers of the Brawley chamber, who will
take them to that city for breakfast.
Following breakfast and visit about
the city, the guests will be turned over
to delegation from Ell Centre and
Imperial, who will bring them to the
Barbara Worth hotel for luncheon. At
ter luncheon they will be turned over
to Calexico and HOltville for trips to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
PROCLAMATION BY FACTA

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Premier Facta of
Italy today issued proclamation stat
ing that seditious manifestations were
occurring in several provinces in Italy
aimed at obstrueting the powers of the
state, according to dipatches reaching
here today.
The praclamatiom, signed by the re-
firing members of the Facta govern.
ment, declared:
''Seditious manifestations are occur
ring in several provinces, aimed at OBJ
structing the powers of the state like
ly to cause the gravest trouble to the
country.
AS long as possible, the govern
ment did its utmost to conciliate and
insure Il peaceful solution.
Confronted by attempts at insur-
rcction, the outgoing government must
and will maintain public order and safe
guard its citizens aud constitutional
institutions.
Meanwhile, let the citizens observe
calm, and have confidence in measures
which have been adopted"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Wanted: A Sales Person
To Work At $3.50 A Week

A score of salesmen and saleswOmen
are wanted to participate in.an exten-
sive sales campaign for Ell Centre and
the Imperial Valley. The Imperial Val
ley Press has guaranteed a big cOmpen-
sation, in fact one out of every FIVE
dollars collected. That is a minimum
paid during this sales campaign yet
there are few people so far who have
taken up the work.
The Imperial Valley Press has no
doubt regarding its final success, but
the campaign is starting slow. Per-
haps the very size of the prizes Offered
has made some of our readers believe
that there must be an enormous amount
of work done to win.
AS matter of fact the investment
that the Imperial Valley Press is max
ing in these prizes has nothing what
ever to doswith the amount of work
necessary to win them. The investment
of the Press in these magnificent prizes
is simply an investment in good will.
1t is necessary for newspaper to buy
good will and distribution just store
keeper buys a stock of goods.
The stock in trade of a newspaper
is its good will and circulation. That
is all a newspaper has to sell. The I'M
perial Valley Press is investing $4,000
in good will and distribution. 1t is your
opportunity.
Only once in a very long time will
as great an opportunity be Offered to
you. You can cash in now on the news
papers investment.
1t would be cheaper in dollars and
cents to send the paper free for year
to the number of subscribers that will
be added to our subscription list through
this campaign, but that would not pro
vide our advertisers with bonafidc gooc
will distribution. Therefore the man
agement of the Imperial Valley Press
has decided to pay this huge compcn
sation to the statesmen and saleswomer
who help to get the necessary gooo
| will and distribution.
For nine months the paper has beer
carefully building from the inside. i
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
BICYCLE RACE IS
WON BY R. SHOWEN

Under the auspices of the Robinson
Bicycle Company, and with the coop
Grafton of several merchants in FL Cen
tro, a real old-fashioned bicycle meet
took place on the high school track
this morning and was witnessed by a
good sized crowd who braved' the
heavy winds to see the twowheelers do
stunts that were ALL the rage little
more than 90 years ago.
The first event was boys race, A.
Matson coming in first; Quincy Hunt,
second; w. O'Brien, third and d.
Boyles, fourth The winner received a
flashlight while second, third and folrth
places received scout knife, bicycle
tire and automatic pencil respectively.
Rheba Mum won the girls race
and was given flashlight, second
place going to Wanda Johnson who re-
ceived an automatic pencil.
The two mile race for boys was won
by II. Shower, with Fl. Goss, j. Ash
ley and Quincy Hunt finishing the
order named. The winner received a
watch and medal, second place say
ings account for $3.50, third place q
Boy Scout axe, and fourth pair OF
racing handlebars.
Homer Pitts won the boys one mile
race, Guy Grimsley second and Nelson
Crawford third. Pitts was given 9
watch and medal and Grimsley and
Crawford bicycle chain and flash
light.
In special race on racing wheels
Tom Cunningham won over Selwir
Bowles, winning handsome medal.
The judges We're Walter Auderhide
of the Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany, and Professor Greach. Coacl
Armstrong of the high school acted al
starter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
GREAT CROWDS SEE
BEARS AND TROJANS

TOURNAMENT OF ROSES STADI-
UM, Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 2S.-Steady
streams Of people, afoot and in automo-
biles, moved down the long road in the
Arroyo Seco to the stadium to see Cal
ifOrnia clash with her rapidly growing
footballers, the University of Southern
California.
The big wooden bleachers, just com
pleted, were dotted in every section by
the crowd before the game started.
The picturesque mountain setting
was enhanced by bright sunshine.
Y. S. G. rooters were filling their
section, and in the California stands to
the west large numbers of Blue and
Gold caps, worn chiefly by the South
ern Branch boys, were collecting.
The field with its green expanse
freshly marked, looked firm, and ap-
parently had not suffered from the
rains of yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
ALL SET FOR BIG
HALLOWEEN PARTY
FOR ALL OF CITY
Committees Meet to Make
Final Arrangements
For Big Event

Swift action marks the preparation
for the big Community Hallowe ZEN cele-
bration to be given in Ell Centre Tues
day night. The general committee met
Yesterday afternoon to. perfect thc
plans, with, all members Interested and
enthusiastic.
The chiNren are to assemble ut 4
q clock ~ the Wilson school ftt She
para,,e. sGro there stAes winAr,aseh
fglgwn MAJ gSs Fifsh street, 81 ',cre fftey
will .aiivil, half going rcnnd The bio I
by Broadv ay and the other half going
round by State street. The two divi-
sions meet at Sixth and Main for the
program.
A big platform is to lse erected at
this location from which the guessing
contests will be held, athletic stunts,
music by the "Pumpkin Band" sing
ing, etc The children and young peo-
pie are all to be costumed and masked.
Merchants of the city have entered
into the spirit of the thing and this
morning many of them are showing
their guessing propositions in their
windows. Some fine prizes are being
offered and many will take try at
one or more of the places of business.
The schools are doing their full part
also. Teachers, principals and pupils
are alert and are taxing their brains
for clever stunts for the public pro
gram. The women teachers are plan
ming and helping to make the eos
tunes which the children will wear
The Eastside school will contribute in
tercsting features to the program also.
There will be peanut stands and con-
fetti booths.
The committee says that all remain
ing to be done by the community is to
just keep busy. Mothers will do their
part to help provide the good time for
their boys and girls and the organiza-
tions at the back of the celebration will
spare no effort to make it pure pleasure
and delight. 1t is again announced
that children from outlying rural dis
tricts are invited to take part. 1t is
cverybody's party, Fred Nebel-Thau
says.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
JAILERS REFUSE
TO SPEAK ABOUT
BIG JAIL BREAK
Nothing for Publication
Says Deputy Sheriff to
Reporter

County Jail officials today maintain
cd their "nothing for publication, at
titude toward the Jail break of Thurs
day night in which four boys, inmates
of the juvenile department, are said to
have broken out through the roof of
the Jail using their blankets as ropes,
sliding to the ground and making a
getaway without arousing the night
jailcr.
els it true that four boys broke
from the Jail Thursday night an Of
ficial was asked.
81 have nothing to say about it, -
came the reply.
DO you deny that any persons
broke from the Jail ~
81 am not denying or admitting any
thing about it. There is nothing for
publication,
A county official not attached to the
Jail force confirmed the information
that four boys broke out. He, how.
ever, does not have their names.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Arn,y-.Yale Tie--7igers Win
ALE BOWL FARMERS BACKING SWING BILL
ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS IN BIG meet
AT HOLTVILLE TALK SOIL FERTILITY

those cities, the days program being
finished with big banquet at Mexi
cali and the following day the Los An
geles folks will leave for. Yuma and
other Arizona points, returning to Los
Angeles on Saturday, November II L
This program will enable the visitors tC
be in Calexico on Los Angeles Day at
the Cotton Pageant and give them q
splendid opportunity to see the valley
from inland to the horder. The secre
tary was instructed to extend cordial
invitation to the Los Angeles Chamber
to come to Imperial Valley AS planned
and assure those making the trip Of a
hearty welcome.
Invites All To Pageant
A. L.. Hubbell, secretary Of the Ca
lexico Chamber of Commerce, outlined
the program Which is to be followed
for the Cotton Pageant, which he EN-
phasized is not Calexico affair but
one in which the whole valley is inter
ested and invited the Associated Cham
bers to attend. He believes between
10000 and 100000 visitors will be en-
tertained during the pageant which
will mean extraordinary publicity fol
the entire valley and asked the cooper
alton of every Chamber of Commrece
in making the pageant wonderful
success. On motion of Ross T. Hick
cox, the Associated Chambers accepted
Mr.. Hubbell s invitation and the vari
Gus chambers were urged % Interest
their memberships in Tbs pageant SUD
encourage them to attend.
John w. Scott, FL Centre, a member
of the soil fertilization committee OF
the associated chambers, told of the
work that has been done in organizing
the committee and urged that. it be
made a permanent committee of the or
ganization. He believed the subject OF
soil fertilization is most important
one in which the people of the entire
valley are interested and that the
work done now along this line will be
of untold value in the years to come.
Clark w. Adair, Seeley, chairman
of the committee Om,soil fertilization
made a report of the work done by the
committee since its organization few
weeks ago. In the report. the commit
tee asked that it be made permanent
believing that better results could be
accomplished in this way. The associ
ated chambers was asked to request
the chamber in each valley city to pro,
vide street streamer across the mai
street in each sity, urging the ranchers
to plant legumes and cover crops, such
- ----"----
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
ITALY Is FACING GRAVEST SITUATION
Hot Campaign Now
On In Texas As
.PeddyRuled.ON
By LAWRENCE MARTIN

6y LA w NbNSEs NAARA AI~
Copyright, 1922, by United Press)
Washington, Oct. 28.-Texas will
see the hottest campaign wind-up
of any state in the union as a re-
suit OF the court decisions which
nave barred from the ballot the
name of George E. B. Peddy and let
Earl b. Maywleid name go on.
Both are candidates for the senate
to succeed Senator Culberson; May
field is a Democrat; Peddy an in
dependent Republican with the &C
tive backing Of President Harding.
Peddy's name was kept off the
ballot by court action based on the
fact that he was not nominated at
a primary. Mayfield's name goes
on because the state supreme court
yesterday overruled lower tribunal
which has decided Mayfield should
be kept off. Mayfield was attack
ed on various grounds, one being
that his campaign fund was in ex-
cess of the amount permitted
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
WHAT'S DOING

DE Luxe Harmony Five play
for big dance at Masonic Hall to-
night.
Dance at Woman's Club tonight.
Baseball tomorrow AFTERNOON,
league team versus Colored Giants
in Ell Centre, Calipatria at Calex-
CO, Independents at Coachella.
District convention Of Christian
churches in Ell Centre tomorrow.
Full services at all churches 70.
morrow.
The Cowboy and the Lady
with Tom Moore and Mary Miles
Minter at the Palace Theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
CHINESE ARRIVE
WILL GO TO |. {.
ARE FREED HERE

CALEXICO, Oct. 2S.-Anothor allot-
ment of 25 Chinese, arrived from China
today, under bond, bound for Lower
California, where they will engage in
agricultural pursuits. AT the custom
house they were put through the regu-
lar formalties of being released from
bond, and have been turned over to
the Mexican customs officials.
This makes a matter of perhaps 100
Chinese who have arrived from China
for entry into Mexico in the last
month, and it is stated that there arc
still more to come.