davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
NEW ENTRANCE TO
MAMMOTH CAVE

Glasgow, Ky, May 2.-The quest
of more than a hundred years TO
find another entrance to Mammoth
Cave has been accomplished, &C
cording to the Morrison Develop
ment Company who opened to the
public the gates of the Morrison
Cave, the new wonder, yesterday,
claiming to show wonderful cav
ern. including fifty miles of NAM
moth Cave. The company is COM
posed of New York capitalists who
will erect a half million dollar hotel.
The entrance is three miles from
Mammoth Cave.
For more than year workmen
of the Morrison Company have been
drilling three miles from the cave.
They were seeking an onyx vein,
everyone understood.
But the drilling ceased; workmen
carried away their tools. II was
with surprise the countryside learn
ed the mine had suddenly become
fifty miles long.
Promoters of the new cave pro-
ject claim to hold leases on a
lengthy portion of the cavern, in
Guiding Cathedral Dome shown but
alleged not owned by the Nam
moth Cave people. The Morrison
Cave survey will be closed until
their holdings are fully proved.
The new entrance is three hun
dred yards from the Cave City
Mammoth Cave road. The company
plans half million dollar hotel
and other conveniences. The un.
derground holdings have already
been provided with electric lights.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
STATE SCHOOL sUPERINTEND-
ENT ISSUES LICENSE RULES

Frankfort, Ky, May 4.-Rules
and regulations regarding the re-
newal and life extension OF teach
ers' certificates were issued today
by Superintendent of Public In
struction George Colvin.
Applicants for renewal of first
class county certificate must have
the certification of the county school
superintendent that the following
requirements have been complied
with
"A person having taught for
eight consecutive years in the
same county, snder frstAclass certi-
fsates may have the last one re"em-
ed for period of four years by the
STATE Board of Education, who 'shalA
write upon II renewed" sign Off
cially and give the date of such re-
newal When certificate has been
renewed one time the teacher shall
again receive two frst-class certifi-
Gates. as stated above, before 1t can
he renewed a second time"
Application for life certificates
must have exact certification
by the county superintendent of
each certificate held and each place
where they have taught during the
last twenty years. State certificates
and city certificates issued by city
boards can not be extended for life.
A life certificate can not be granted
outright.
The following rules govern life
extension of first-class certificates:
The State Board of Education,
in their discretion, shall have the
powed to extend for life, teachers
certificates of such teachers who
have had as many as twenty years
of successful experience teaching in
the common schools of this state.
provided that no such certificate
shall be of a lower class than the
first class"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10

Sherman Howard, leader; Liberty,
Horace Taylor, leader; Hartford, w.
]. Bean. leader; Williams Mines,
Bird Lee, leader.
The Nocreek Junior class, led by
Mrs. ]. w. Miller, favored us with a
splendid song just before We dis
banded to attack the repast service
in the beautiful grove surrounding
the church.
Immediately after reassembling
we were favored by songs by the
following quartettes:
Liberty choir: d. M. Stewart, j..
r. Mccoy, Chas. Lee and Horace
Taylor.
Mount Hermon, Mrs. Fleetwood
Ward, Frank Duke, Mrs. Dudley
Westerfield and Carl Renfrow.
Nocreek, T. P. Carson, L. P. San
defur, ]. A. Bilbro and Currey Wal
lace, also a mixed quartette by Mrs.
Bette Miller, Mrs. Currey Wallace,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
FULL REPORT OF RECENT NO.
CREEK SINGING CONVENTION

The Northern division of the
Ohio County singing convention met
at Nocreek, Sunday April 80, 1922.
In the absence of the president,
Mr.. Ozna Shultz was chosen to pre-
side instead.
The incumbent secretary, after
many years of efficient service, hav-
ing passed to his reward, Mr.. c. X.
Carson was chosen secretary.
After song by the congregation,
Rev. Granville Jaggers PRESIDENT
pastor) delivered the welcome ad-
dress, which was responded to by
Rev. Buckner, of Beaver Dam.
The following classes sang three
songs each in both the forenoon and
afternoon. Nocreek, T. P. Carson,
leader; Mount Hermon, Mrs. Lydia
Westerfield, leader; Shinkle Chapel,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
ROCKPORT MERCHANTS OPEN
STORE IN GREENSBORO

The store building at the corner
Of Fourth and Breckenridge streets
formerly occupied by Montgomery's
Pussy Store has been leased for a
term OF years by Lee Mason and S.
ID. Mason who will operate a general
merchandise store. Work has been
started preparing the store for the
business and II is expected that 1t
will be opened by May Is.
A general stock of dry goods,
shoes, hardware and notions will be
carried. The store will be managed
by S. L. Mason. son of Lee Mason.
The Messrs. Mason come here from
Roekport, KY, where >they have
been engaged in business for years
S. L. Mason has moved here and
Lee Mason will arrive in few
weeks to make his home.
MIR. Mason stated that the store
would be conducted on a strictly
cash basis and would be arranged
in a way that would give efficient
services to the customers.-owens.
boro Inquirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
Telephones
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1922

The fate OF the world for
generation may be determined by
the success or failure of the Genoa
Conference now in session,-and
America is not there.
The same partisan obstinacy
which dictated the arbitrary rejee-
ton of the Versailles Treaty and
the League Covenant has prevented
our taking part in a meeting of our
Allies with the defeated Germans
and the still demoralized Russians
for the purpose of safeguarding the
economic and political interests of
the world. Though primarily con-
cerned with the question of Soviet
recognition and German reparations,
the peace and sprosperity of both
America and Europe are really at
stake. As Premier Lloyd George
aptly said in his recent address TO
the spondents, Europe must
the correspondents, Europe must
STA which would be equipped by an
take cognizance of hungry Rus
recognize the fact that these two
nations combined contain more than
twothirds of the people of Europe.
Their voice will be heard and the
Russo-German treaty is the first
warning OF it," We once before
complacently told ourselves that the
fate of Europe was no affair of ours.
Let us not make the same mistake
again Genoa may be potent for
good or evil. II the latter, the
blame will. in a great measure, lie
at our door. Our absence from the
council table now is the culmina-
tion of our desertion OF our Allies
which began when partisan and
personal animosity resulted in the
rejection by the Senate of the peace
made by the Paris Conference
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10

T. P. Carson and ]. A. Bilbro.
The Nocreek juniors then sang
another song, after which Miss
Alpha Cochran was asked to ad-
dress the convention. Her subject
was Christ" and the address was
such as only she can deliver. 1t
was received by a (for the time be-
ing, at least) very serious and
thoughtful people.
F. At p. m. the convention adj
journed to meet again at Liberty,
the fifth Sunday in July. unless
further notice is given through the
paper
Your humble scribe believes that
he expresses the sentiment of all
present that the day was well spent
and was enjoyed by all of the many
Ohio County Citizens attending.
C. X. CARSON, Secretary.
The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10

When the Arms Conference gath
cred in Washington. as provided by
the Democratic Congress and Presi-
dent in the Naval Act of 1916, re-
vamped by the Borah Resolution.
President Harding said: "In sober
est reflection, the worlds hundreds
OF millions who pay in peace and
die in war which their statesmen to
turn the expenditures for destruc-
tion into means of construction,
aimed at higher state for those
who live and follow after" A no.
BILE sentiment, endorsed by every
one who had no personal pocket
book to fill through a big army or
navy, and would have entitled the
President TO the credit due for its
utterance. il events had shown that
he meant II. When the Naval Bill
was reported TO the House It pro-
vided for $1,000 men TO handle our
diminished navy, and Chairman
nelly Andt Ait
Der was sufficient. Then came
Nick Longworth with letter from
Harding asking that the number OF
men be increased by $4,000 and the
House. with Harding's words at the
Arms Conference still ringing In
it's ears, voted the increase! What
Is the result? II is that the naval
expenditures for the next fiscal year,
instead OF being decreased from
$4,000. 900. the figures for the
present year. will run about ten
millions higher. This is due partly
TO the increase in personnel above
Chairman Kelley's figures, and part
ly to authorized" expenditures, not
actually appropriated in the bill.
amounting TO about $67.oo0.oo0.
This is peculiar legislative device
used to make larger funds available
while showing economies" In the
hal p ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
SURPRISE MASKED PARTY
AND POUND SUPPER

When Miss Azalee Bennett, a
student in Hartford High School.
returned to her home at shinkle
Chapel. last Friday night she was
surprised to find that the young
folks OF her community had gather
ed for the purpose OF celebrating
her 18th. birthday with pound
party. Those present wore masks.
A delicious pound supper was served
aad . very pleasant evening spent
by all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
ADVERTISING RATES

Local Advertising. loo per line for
the first insertion and Sc per line
for each insertion thereafter.
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
All political advertising, cash in ad-
vance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10

Cards of Thanks, Resolutions OF
Respect. Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry. l cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
Notices OF Church Services Free
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
1900 Troops Disarmed

The Peking gendarmie disarmed
1900 Of Chang Tso-Lin's soldiers
outside the city walls. WI Pei-Fu
is said 10 have paid each OF the men
$40 for the expenses Of his trip
home.
Picking. after Witnessing battles
just outside it's walls for the last
five days. remains free OF the pres
ence OF large bodies of troops from
either side. No foreigner was hurt
while inside the walls, and the prop
erty OF foreigners was reported as
respected.
Chang Tso-Lin's defeat is fast be-
coming a debacle. Hordes Of Feng-
tien soldiers are passing through
Tientsin. some clinging to the out
side OF the ossrcrowdsd railway cars
and motor trucks and filling all
available space In the locomotives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09
Richmond Daily Richmond Madison

| Miss Annie Laura HOGAN al
Pioneer Tenn. has arrived II
continue. her work at Eastern.
Carrard corn+v Ia4 enrolled
tbe foIIowi,,o etI,den4e ~ Foet-
crn Normal: Misses Lula Ander-
son, Bertha Broaddus, Elsie
Brown, Elizabeth King, Matte
Mayes, Blanche and Ida Speak.
Aessrs. John and Thomas len
nings and Ebert Prewitt.
Rev. T. N. CuIton. and Prof.
tones and family motored. to
Lancaster last week and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
Robinson. \
NJ rrere1a,1 Porae 81
don was = visitor. here 1as+ wool.
,, - - ~ ~ ,''.i '"' {"
'''' ~l -, rs ''''N'''S 49,
%. at nNl,lI 0p',li&5 o" II gu inc
,I ,,,,, WIS., =
'''2'''' / ''''' '''dy'
Mr. and Mrs I. S'~Pleratt and
daughter Of Garrard county were
guests Of relatives here.
Isaac Hubbard, Of Nofeiand'
has returned ho N after a visit
10 MS o'o'leI' pen r IluDOaI H.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

This is deemed quite an honor
for this popular and capable-b boy
and his friends are assured he
will fill the position most accep-
tably.
Messrs. Allen Earring and T. T.
Covington were guests of the
Jessamine county boosters Fri
day for a barge trip from Valley
View to Camp Nelson.
Mrs. Shelby Hamilton has re-
turned from MaysviIle where
she was called last week by the
death of her sister.
Mrs. B. NJ. Igo and daughter,
Miss Betsy are stopping at the
Lee House in Washington City
preparatory to the opening OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09
HEARD ABOU I TOWN


rl.I, "" regret
,'-.Y.t .r,. p:iI , W. d, '''''''',
49, 49,. ,l'''' '''' 'o' anu
~, ,l.,.. -. NJ own ''''|e'~
o+...,..ar. ...l,. .'' H y Is losing
49,. E.L III HIS nome Oh
,I1o 49, aat - mas pee" '''1 -,
I. ~ I'",' L"' '''e''l
- 10 HIS "'' ,l'',e'
49, ears ola-I''7
IIi't tile enc j i't
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

have gone to housekeeping in
the home of Mrs. Ida Huguely
on Brock avenue recently vacat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wagers, who have moved into
their new home on Lancaster
avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

MIR. John Hurst was called to
London by the serious illness OF
his brother, Marion Hurst, who
was injured in the Bond railroad
wreck.
Mrs. r. ]. Mckee is in Gin
cinnati to see Mr.. Mckee, who,
his many friends will be glad to
know, is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Gideon Taylor is at home
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
]. R. White in Irvine.
Murray Smith, IT,, is the guest
OF his uncle Joe Smith in Fayette
county.
Mrs. Richard Knight, of Dial
las. Texas, is the guest of Mrs.
w. w. Watts.
Miss MattieTribble of this city
joined Mrs. A. H. Severance, OF
! Stanford, for a few days stay in
Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaw. Wilson are
at home from a 10 days stay al
Mt. Jackson sanitarium.
Mrs. Frank Powell was. called
to Allentown, Pa. by the deatl
of her sister.
! Miss Sue Ernbry; has returned
/ from two weeks stay at Mt
i Jackson sanitarium and was ben
Gifted greatly by the treatmen
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09
DRUGGISTS.

tivcs in Georgia.
w. s. Moberley spent the
W eek end in Lexington.
Mr., and Mrs. John Cabell
Chenault. of West Point, Miss,
have arrived for visit to rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Al Nance, OF Ludlow, is
visiting Mrs. VIM. O'Neil and
other relatives.
Mrs. Jennings O'Connell spent
Saturday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oldham
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09
You Can Get Back
Your Grip
Health

Hope for the millions Of TN
fortunate men and women who
are victims at stomach trouble
is sounded by Mrs. Madge Car
ter, highly respected resident of
Ira, Ohio. Mrs. Carter was a
victim Of stomach trouble in its
worst form but"was completely
restored TO health by taking
Tanlac. She says:
"For years l suffered terribly
from indigestion and nervous
ness and was in such miserable
health that | never expected to
be we'll again, Tanlac has COM
plctely overcome these ailments
and now I'm in splendid health
and am several pounds heavier
in weight
Undigested food ferments in
the stomach and soon the entire
system is filled with poisons.
Tanlac was designed to restore
the stomach to a healthy con-
d;tion and build up the whole
body. Millions everywhere have
acclaimed its wonderful power.
Get bottle today,
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

Mrs. Joe Francis, Of Lancaster
was a recent visitor in Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Coley is at home
after a visit to, Mrs. Carrie Da-
wilson in Lancaster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09
Entertained for Guests,

Mr.. Aig1n Reeves entertained
Euesday evening in honor OF
Nancy and Andrew Powell, OF
New Castle. Other guests were
Misses Fay Price, Molly Powell,
Carrie Altman and Emma Doty,
Messrs. Joe Azbill and James
McCarty. A most enjoyable ev-
ening was spent in cards and
dancing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

Prices
Children 10c; adults Soc
balcony Zoe; tax included
We Sell Book Tickets
S Adult Tickets-----$I.00
is Children Tickets $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Special Scenic
Effects to Be Seen
at Legion Minstrels

With novelties, the newest songs
and funniest Of Sollcs the Legion
Minstrels will appear In City hall one
night only, Monday, January goth.
Special scenic effects will be secured
from Massachusetts, the setting will
be different and more spectacular
than that of, last season. The scene
will be laid on a battlefield with the
troops in camp, and the effect is
most realistic. Various out of the or
binary features will be introduced
and q rapid fire performance the
whole distance will give the audience
a real evenings entertainment.
Six endmen, boys who are all ex-
perienced in the art of funmaking
will give the crowd real laughs. four
soloists each of which is a trained
singer will furnish high class must
cal entertainment while a chorus of
40 men will assist in making this
seasons performance one Of the most
spectacular seen locally in years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
MANY Go to Lewiston

A special car conveyed the party of
local Shriners and their ladies. Mon
day, to Lewiston, where they attend
ed the "Bowery" dance which was
given in that city at the Temple. IN
cluded among the Augusta dancers
were the following: George E. Jones,
Miss Helen Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Gray, Mr.. and Mr.. H. J. Cross. Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Cross. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Beane, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Finlay MacDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Barrows. DIR.
Hayden Of Togus, Stanley Chernow-
sky, Mr.. Whittemore;: Mr.. Jordon,
Mrs. Eva Howard, Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Merrill,
Russell Hudson and Miss Bartha
Hudson of Winthrop. The parties
were Joined by Shriners from Hallo-
well and Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

AT CITY HALL
TICKET SALE

Don't wait too long is the best adj
vice one can be given who has not
as yet secured reserved seats for the
next two Augusta Entertainment
Course attractions. Record breaking
Attendance in the three cities at last
evenings opening advance sales show
that the people of Augusta, Hallowell
and Gardiner realize that next Friday
evenings Joy Night" program and
the coming production of Mozart's
famous comic opera, THE Impresa-
rio" will prove out-of- the-ordinary
events. At 9 o'clock this morning. the
Augusta advance sale will be contin-
ued at Fletcher's Pharmacy, while
Hallowell patrons will be taken care
of at Quinn's Pharmacy, and Gardiner
customers at The Music Shop. There
are many desirable seats available,
but don't wait too long if the best
ones are desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
A Neishborhood Party

Five tables Of auction were played
at a most delightful neighborhood
party Monday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Donovan entertained at
thHir horne on Davenport street. Fol-
lowing the play, unusually appetiz-
ing refreshments were served by the
hostess.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
ovan. those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Bilodeau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy H. Flynt. DR.. and Mrs. Roland
Fl. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. Scion ".
Purinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NJ.
Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman F. Burr,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Traynor, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton r. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Getchell and
Mrs. George w. Motherwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Either Of the two companies en-
gagged for next Friday evenings Joy
Night program are capable Of and
accustomed to giving full evening en-
tertainments. In fact. neither the
National Male Quartet or the Roach
Freeman Entertainment Co. have
ever appeared in a double bill such as
is to he given here.
1t has been years since a male
quartet has made such remarkable
record as the Nationals, conceded to
be the leaders before the American
public. In fact, the success of this
organization on this present trans
continental tour may almost be
termed sensational. They have
scored q great hit, and the press of
the country has given them highest
praise.
When Ada Roach and Ruth Free
man of the Roach Freeman Co. ap-
pear before an audience it is a signal
for the banishment of all cares. In
their presence the worrisome trou-
bles of the day vanish. Company
and program are both designed to
give new Zest to life and a smoothing
out of the wrinkles of worry. They i'm
press YOU with the thought that here
are two artists whose hearts are given
to having the time OF their lives, with
Il large group Of friends to share in
their JOY. Ada Roach herself is an
Irish gem. one of the finest come
Giennes before the public. Ruth
Freeman, who entertans in quite a
different style. is equally popular
With hcr audiences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
LANCE" COOPER

Lance" Cooper a former Chizzle-
Wizzle star. will appear as one of
the ends and this means some real
laughs. for Lance" has jokes that are
sure all to the good. All are new
and put across by this artist they will
make tremendous hit. His song il
a real musical number and will be
extremely we'll received.
This evening at 7:3o o'clock seats
will go on sale at the Box office
City hall. priced at 5cc-75c-$1, only
10 tickets sold to a person. and it il
urged that all who possibly can Sc
cure their pasteboards as early as
possible as a record breaking crowd
is expected the night Of the show.
After this evening seats may be se-
cured at Fletcher's Pharmacy.
Kelley's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for both the show and dance.
The management also wishes to an
nounce that as soon as the production
il over and the seats cleared from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
David Matthew

David Matthew passed away sud-
denly at noon Tuesday at his home,
II Washington street. He was 70
years OF age and is survived by his
wife.
Mr.. Matthew was one Of the older
Professionalism citizens of Augusta
and was respected by all who knew
him. He resided in this city 80 years
being engaged in the grocery business
and connected with otter business
enterprises.
Funeral trrvices will be held at 8
o'clock Friday morning at the st.
Augustine church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
HON. c. s. HICHBORN
POINTS OUT FEATURES Of
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
DISGUISE Subject in Instructive and
Comprehensive Address Given on
Tuesday Evening at Meeting of
Mems Club of St. Marks Church -
Interesting Program at Enjoyable
Get -touether


Gct-together
The greatest financial organization
In the world. The Federal Reserve
system" was discussed in a clear and
concise educational address given by
Hon. Charles s. Hichborn. president Of
the First National Granite Bank of
Augusta. at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Mems Club of st. Marks
church which was held Tuesday eve
ming at the Parish house.
a large number of members and
guests attended the session, about co
being present, and Frederick II Owen,
Jr.. president Of the club. presided. MIR
Hichborn Is an authority on the Fed
eral Reserve system and its workings,
and the lucid and interesting manner
in which he presented his subject was
keenly appreciated by all. Stability.
not only of the system but of our
currency and conditions in general.
was the impression obtained from the
speakers remarks.
THE Federal Reserve System" is 4
subject that has not been discussed
to any great extent and one concern
ing which the average person Is uni.,-
formed. BY personal acquaintance with
many of its officials and thorough