davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
pan Sets Date
For Restoring
|Kiaochow Lease
a 10 Resume Civil and
'iiary Control Decem.
n Pact Was Signed
al Washington.

yIgtoo. SbantuDg, oct, II ~- lBy
has decided 10 restore
casehold Of Klaochow 10 China
nbcr 2. On that date J1pancs1
n Will withdraw, ciyil and military
|1rity in the kinochow district VIII
|,Dded over 10 China and the chi.
flag Will be hoisted for the first
since Germany acquired the
ory IN 1895.
|e flxlng Of The definite Jalo for
restoration OF kiaochow WAS an
,ccd yesterday by Japanese mem.
of the shsntung commission
h was appointed to work out the
Ils Of the evacuation NJ provided
he treaty between Japan and
n, signed ut Washington.
lus viii end the international
royersy which began when Ger.
y established u naval base "a
y ago and which later figured In
diplomatic affairs Of Paris and
hington.
ina's bankruptcy viii not be per
ed to interfere with the restora.
program. KatsuJi Deblichi, mem.
" the shantung commission and
Ierly counsellor OF the Japanese
satlon at Washington, said:
apan intends 10 adhere to the let.
and the spirit OF the shantung
~ signed at Washington. Moth.
viii be permitted to interfere with
turning over Of klaochow to China
g"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Freight Car Loading.
Near Highest Record

Washington, Oct il.--An extraor'
binary volume of traffic Is being moy'
ed over American railroads, according
ri report by the ear service division
ol the American Railroad association,
treight loading during the week end
Ing September so amounted ta sAk,
ssi ears which vas declared Ia he
within per cent ~ the maximum
soluae ~ traffic ever encountered,
aud uuly eNeee,ied hy Tie heading dur
lag tho week vt uttehrr, 1880 Rheu
the tdal was aes,sls ears.
iuf the cntrs spending week last
ear the leads - freight moved esrs
is1 55a ears lees than reported this
scar
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Cornerstone of Capitol
d Rr l.al,l Armi.llte DAY

lincoln al tNuf 8l tltN
sfuoH MpkeNss announced lnslsN ~
t,ulus rtufi5f4tt silh etflesla ~
ths veteran aal1sfs 20 thfes ware,
ihsi the uHHstslene hNue eefsiaa
ns a. ile baW aiaiehaasa vii o.
hshi fdinw wine tt krmmilee ilsA W.
saas Nu,vntHsf ti thg rsaefsieps
lawns vNi is siate ailaif AID "a
Is harrl 81 hsta sl psiF.atig sse1stlff
and aH ,sunfss fepfesaHtea The ~.
80, ra msr siii have suilrs FtaFts a
tts tsfsat and remmHiess aAl -
ntsatA ts pl8s the EXERCISES Al tha
fst.i.N pfnHHta
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12

wHmnstun N a. oH il The
bls eiVas elephant ihsl effected 4
seeond ssfaps fFum hef latrsr hsfs
FussstAY aish, hsi a.ssrfsafgd ip.lsY
la ths ssusi llups Al laHsIe sttng M
nfansNEk Hssf ehtfs fssHieHts saii
lhsFe was lltfis ghaace ~ bee faptuts
Ia b. eseamA bftsk loe igi~tif ths
g'efhaAt asAH cog taNH Ffsf Fitff.
ani a. fatest lftssrs ia the Wilson's
,ra paites ta4 fHsllsfasl tsF Hia fhf
sssHps hna HtetsH ths tsfF tfsf
snt - uHaHss 1tfss sFtirt
~saf - tafsa tii lh8 seas staH
- ssass smt tte aasff fa sulsa
tess m t ttW th# tsuft'am
setesisfs4sl runaseii1 tasfssslas
etsissie.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Standard Oil Of New Jersey
To Increase Common Stock

Now York oi II Directors u
the standard oli company II New
Jersey announced that special meet
inr of stockholders had heen called
fbf November . tu increase the aa'
ihorl1ed common stock fruin tli0.'
600 aeo Ia sees 900 900 On approval
ut this increase the directors pre-.
pose ga pay during the current year
a stmk dlttdend az 400 per rent ln
tga par rmnmNu stVck outstanding
reatapi, chairman ~ tho
cumisuA slnivd uut that tnia Weul,l
have ths effsel " m,fsssins the lo
Ca issue q common slIsk ta abuut
itepeea eee haslns ftgt eaa aae ga
te heA ln iha treasury tu HseHi tlnan
stat pesds shlsh Wight sFlw
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Mystery Of Cheyenne
Murder May Be Cleared

Cheyenne, Wyo.. oct, ll--tSpeclal
Telegram. AFTER investigation last
ing more than seven months, The mys'
terry Of tho murder Of Jesse Sitton,
former sheriff at Sidney, Neba and
later Union Pacific watchnan here,
promised to be cleared following the
arrest of Nose Reeder, Cheyenne, and
Virginia Thomas, Omaha. Reeder was
captured Ia Denver, and the woman
IN Omaha Both are being held here.
Search continues for a second man,
who with nneder, Is believed 20 have
attacked slltm Ia Cheyenne railroad
Yards. when the watchman stopped
them az they were escaping with loot
following burglary in the south
par of the city. The Thomas woman
IL alleged to have made admissions
damaging 10 her lover and identity.
ing the second alleged SLAYER
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Lincoln Youth Is Killed
When Run Down by Auto

Lincoln, Oct, H., Especially Rich
4d Rood Q. sou of Mr., and Mrs,
Herbert " Rood saa killei when
run down hy an automobile while on
his way 10 school The license mum.
her of The car that hit him IL that ~
Iohn Uiarru ~ Junists. hut the police
have. information that the car Was
heins driven by u Reed ~ lincoln.
The var was galug ~ fpst paee,
Mllnaaara aAV
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
lcDlQchtOl MEXICO
to Reorganize Cabinet

III PasO, Tex. Oct. lt.--president
obregon OF Mexico has decided on a
reorganization of his cabinet, accord
ing 10 reports IN Juarez, made public
with the arrival Of Gen. Plutarco Ellas
Gales, returning from sonora TO Mex.
leo city, Tho general declined 70 dis
cuss tho report and other officials In
Juarez said they could not announce
II officially, but discussed II freely.
According 10 reports, Con. Gales,
now chief cabinet officer, Ia 10 be.
come secretary of war, replacing
Gen, Francisco Serrano, who IL 20
take the field in active campaign
against rebels,
Adolfo de Ia Huerth. secretary Of
finance. is Ca hecoiae chief cabinet Of.
tcer. and Robert Y resquelra, former
fiscal agent in ri raso, Is TO I've sec.
ittary ~ finance
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12

THE t.s anbaal tfst lacmas
heightened ~ fhe lArkrW "a daxs
V hsn shs was ls.Hs hattd intn hsF
caF en MaHaas nishl she chased tsf
canine tufnifniegs thuaugh several
iafs fanta sed thsu lss.t en Ga ths
0fesn fisti take Aiuusfmeni rafk
ahsfs shf esa nHna siuek fast Ia =
tasss She #NfHFtHssH #aiffmaasi FsafHf
t1 sitef a te raHatte hes rfsa aas
fssfH - flfettaa ree9ai lna mueh lef
H asa shs hlaAs aeaf sEsn.
So aHs ass HaGst ~ q ffssa e
fHe - Iaats tsn esasks ff uislK
tl1 tha pfm#Ne kanass is es afsts.t
80 @Asfal theWssA hAsfs tsa aef
sF she tatts ns# sAh fseue ha
fke HH m afeAt asFf
szfsfsi exkea salea.sl.lss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Transeonlinenlal Flight
Of Army Plane Postponed

san nlegu, Cat ttt II rhe uiHht
u ldsuts . A Naeileady aud oak'
lts kelly ln iha army monoplane
fs, tn an Mivmldn ia ~ hnm san
these Ia Nrs NvFs without a slpis
was postponed again tNlay pQssihiK
ft q huurs. when vogd wac recvlsed
frwu Masbiusiep that u<lsNeFatle
Weather ruHilllens WtFs likely o. b.
encountered
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
State Press A,sociaiinn
lo Discus. Printing ,nsi.

iiardn tat ~ ,ap q "a Mem
lefs 20 tha Attfasta tFass ases "a
tnm Hii atfeed uieA mfHtHa at
tast5 istaHi asst WaHist ta atsua
t0ttt slsa esaasssi.ss In the i4f,sia tan
ef wiaiIas taa Nsek Nsi1siis hfa3
e tte saNs hea nffs afsl H d
issis paii5sasf ~ e. ttsasfh lRHF
isst g. taa n.ssfee AE tNit "
e#8skssA ths wHhia ~Nas sN4h
hF ms sfs sat tss ~ lha
ffiniiaa fH Ffa eH e.
tsl1 sih sfisle.sa ssa sssa4ss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Citizens Attack
County Officers
in Murder Case
Declare Arrest "Frameup'' to
0ueII Public Indignation
Posse Of PatroImen
Rescue Officer.

New Brunswick. N. y, Oct. II.-lBl
A. ~ Thomas y. lIaeefty, counsc
for clifford Hayes, the ls'yeorold boi
held on y charge Of numbering thf
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs
t;leauor itelnbnrdt Mllls, announced
today he has proof that Hayes VA
~ home In bed Ut The hour wbef
Raymond Schneider, who IN held ~
u material Wltneas, charges he com
mitted HE crime.
The lawyer declared he w0s hbso
lutely convinced of iIDyes' innocence
Detective Attached.
New Brunswicb, N j. oct. Ii
Frank =. Kirby, Middlesez county
dcteetiye. credited with having Oh
laIDed the statement from Raymond
Schneider, In which clifford Hayes
~, vas charged with the murders ol
tho Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. rectoi
~ tho Episcopal church of 81 John
the Evangelist, and his choir londer
Mrs Eleanor fseInhardt Mills, va,
attacked by a group of indignant citi
zcns here enrly today
Bombarded with bricks, KIRBY es
capped by locking himself IN the bag
gage room at the New Brunswick
Pennsylvania station. Later, he was
surrounded by armed policemen and
escorted 10 police headquarters, while
tho crowd which had shown iis re.
sentiment over the arrest Of Hayes
dispersed.
Protest Arrest.
Kirby was met by the group oI
citizens ~ he emerged from Inc
Pennsylvania station on bis return
from snmerville, where he had sought
unsuecessfully 70 obtain confession
from Hayes. The group included sew
eral members Of the committee which
had obtained the offer OF slOoo re-.
ward for the arrest and conviction of
the slayer OF DR. Han ana Mrs Miils.
Membfr6 Of the crowd protested
angrlly 10 Kirby against the arrest
OF Hayes, declaring they eonsldered
lt frame up to quiet Tho indis.
nation OF citizens and sooth tho aroused
governor by making II appear that
the mystery had been cleared klfby
replied with equal candof at hrst,
at the same time waking rapidly
away from the railroad station III
the direction OF police Headquarters,
Eefore he had proceeded far, he found
h msolf surrounded by the crowd
Threaten Tar and Feathers.
His way was soon blocked by angry
and excited men He looked around,
ana ran toward the station. The
crowd ran after him with threats Of
lar aud feathers. The pursuit led
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
nhea Hifehe~k Mas
fraak thauf W. J. N.

tes usaa lear he hutsf sasati,
a ssast~s ttsssl~ssk ice "A lislsaa !
hsf aa as uasals. slssd ~ the sal
sasai page " ths s.sashs nsw sussas
= pssatpa uss a he mil,isr eFuk tsa,s
asaa \, hashsek IA d Ne STATES
. thsi nss sA uett seisssa hiss - sase
- s.ees - ~ ss a ~ az ~
ssfssssfs = kfs lhsi u 49, hatssssts
a ~. nst sas saa uasAsssk stes
hssssss tsxath u shs stsu.Hssss = aala
shses~sT
fssat wiss - ssstAs ths tias n :
sstAk ~ taess sasatal psss@a
lssss lsAs . ssessss,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
,alu.l,e. ia nuhl,a

tNtin cess hi iiif A. ffa Aean
ass suttthts aaiaaaitf D. Hss
taait 81 hs Hgei m tatHas
iaf# ga tHs at Amas abe Hahl
VIA Nattsfa aeefHnei unla hwN
he tfrHia 81 tts rtsaANes stts
a.--I III. IA l--Iaala
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
llinlnn Law. ssn luan.

atH JuaH tst tt tisat Waiter
ttEHtHH ns tiffssae Hshk f.eta So
Nefk i8 WH tsasN sh hsFs u
Sara 81 tsstfs enh the is4aA =
tsttlnls ~ shlsaiA essi see
-. s'sss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Arnistice Puts
End to Warfare
in Near East Row
Both Greeks and Turks Ex
pccle dio Make Requests
for u. 5. Representa-.
tion at Conference.

London, Oct, Ii,--By A. P.t-Wjtb
the arrnlstics Just signed at Mudania
putting an end 10 the warfare be.
tween the Greeks and Turkish na.
tloDaIlsts plans for The conferences de.
signed 10 bring about definite pence
In the near east are proceeding IN
Iets agiinted atmosphere
Two conferences 10 this end are b1
Ing arranged, ono 10 fix the geGeri
near eastern peace terms and a1othf
Ia provide for naturalization Of u
straits ~ the D0rdsheIles. PreDar
tioDs are being made for both conf
ences By the various governments
II II pointed out that The settIenor
reached ut the first must necess6r
affect the second
~ IL believed according ~ expr
sions in authoritative quarters ht
that all the governments would v
come the attendance of tho Uni
States al both conferences and i
considered probable that both
Greeks and the Turks WIN make
nal requests 10 tbis effect.
Exact Terms Accepted.
MudanIa, oct. iI.--03y A. P9-
armistice convention signed by
representatives ~ The Turkish nat
nlsts and the allied powers here
last night contains the exact IA
as submitted by Lieutenant Cen
Harrington, tho British delegate.
the specifications OF which were n
public yesterday by the Associ
Press.
Isn,et pasha, the Turkish n
sentative. held out for larger =
Der Of gnndarmerie In eastern Th
md urged leDgtbiIy on several q
points, but eventually gave way
every point of tho allied demands
Gen. Harrington and Gen. Cha
the latter the French delegate,
for Constantinople this morning u
few hours sleep aboard their
ships.
Signed Tuesday Night.
Mudanla. Oct. 1l.--iBy A. P)--
armistlce convention was signed
last night at II. Representatives
all the powers concerned affixed I
signatures 10 the revised prot
which General Harrington had
sented for acceptance TO fsmet Pa
and which the Nationalist deIeg
forwarded to the Angora governm
Tor It's decision.
General Harrington had inform
1smet Pasha that the convention q
that the other powers gave their
qualified support TO the terms.
The Turkish delegates we're some.
what dsmayed and disappointed over
the turn OF events In the past two
days. The new attitude taken by
France after the Paris conference
puzzled them and they We're amazed
that French friendship. on which
they counted as n main prop IN the
negotiations did not yield the results
they expected.
Martial Law Declared.
Athens, oct ll,-t3y A. Pa Mar.
tial law was proclaimed In Athens
tonight This action has been taken
10 prevent hotheads In the army
from opposing the governments de-
cisIon In accepting the loss Of east
ern Thrace.
A decree Of martial law signed by
Constantine on the eve Of his alidca,
tion was not made operative because
Of the fail Of the government,
Neniselos 10 lie Greek En,os
London, Oct Idly A, rl-fm
mer Premier Nenzelos Of Greece viii
act as the chief plenipotenliary fr
Greece al the first peace conference
~ representatives, ~ drseee and
Turkey and the allied powers, Il was
announced here toslny The place aud
date ~ this conference have not yst
been determined
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Lost: One Circus Elephant

Huge Animal Escapes From Keepers and pene.
trates Far Into North Carolina Jungle Vege.
tation and Alligators Hinder Search.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12
Be a Paying Guest

IL Nnsland pseple Nha rent
t,,ssmss ia ths hetteF class h"'nes
are nAilsl "psHlps gnssss
tiessssss paNirs sussi 4"
ssssta tsnshs tsmliN eha u al
Nsftslns ihelr snare fessin ~
Feat in tba 7Mant A eainnins
~ The a'n,ahA i,Fs Aau \ hMt
thseA assaKsnlai haspllahie
hunisliks.
a. isnt difteuit te tnd = reasa
that spsiis hems - Yna A.
snu hasa ~ A. = 9aHsuii ihQ
Eassas a. nsnt aAsafti1e
maais ~ Fhs tsaaAA lAes
AuI Z feu have slafs Fessn
sssant ssA Arhnta leep ana
Aststa spuf nssas - iisut
aafssissnHsnt a. aas = aff -
pa eH "A a aksFs
ssssAs lsss "a sai "a. issiag
Nsuss easaiss ., tsssss svss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-12

London, oct. il--diy A. rl-fms
mer Premier Nenizeios Of Greece viii
act as the chief plenlpotentiary for
Greece at the first peace conference
~ representatives, ~ dreeee and
Turkey and the allied powers, Il was
announced here tcdny The place aud
date ~ this conference have not set
hTgn determined
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
OHIO COUNTY HORSES
ENTER DANIESS FAIR

Six thoroughbred running horses
have arrived at the greensboro fair
grounds and will remain in training
there until after the Daviess County
Fair and Exposition September 40.
Three of the horses are owned by
Couch and Taylor, of Ohio county.
They are Lady Pickett, Carl RAM
sey and Cherokee Bill. j. II. Beatty,
of GARRISON, Ky, has arrived with
two runners. They are Green Briar
and Billy Gardner. Charles II.
Brady, who recently became the
owner of Frank Boyd, has that fine
horse in training at the fair grounds,
and expects to win some of the races
next month. All OF the horses are
eligible in the $1,000 Owensboro
Derby to be run on Labor Day. Mon"
day September 4.-Owensboro Mes
senger,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
MRS. j. W. TAYLOR PASSES
AWAY AT HARTFORD HOME

Mrs. Eliza Florence Taylor, wife
OF DR.. Joseph w. Taylor, one OF
OHIO Countys Oldest and best physi-
clans. died al her home in Hartford
Saturday afternoon at l O'Clock, of
cardiac asthma after having been
sufferer from that and kindred
affections for number of years.
Mrs. Taylor was "A member of one
Of the most prominent families of
the county. being a daughter of the
late Harvey and Margaret Paxton.
She was born at Cromwell on April
6. 1856 and spent her youth and
younger womanhood in the southern
part OF the county, coming some
fifteen or twenty years ago 10 Hart
ford whore she and her husband
and family have won and held the
warm friendship Of a larFe circle.
Mrs. Tsylor was married TO DR.. Tay-
Tor on May 81. 1883 and 10 this
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Williams and
little daughter, Ellen Lorene, Of
Pittsburg, Ca, and Mrs. Williams
mother, Mrs. J. T. Thomas, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who had been
the guests of Mr.. Williams parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Williams, city,
for about ten days. left for their
homes Saturday. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Williams sister,
Mrs. e. d. Turley and little son, Ed
ward, of Chicago, who together with
Mir. Turley, had also been the guests
of her parents for about two weeks.
Mrs. Turley and Master Edward will
spend several weeks with her broth
er and family, while Mr.. Turley has
returned to his work in Chicago.
The Williams party made the round
trip by motor car.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. Roscoe o. Willis came from
whiting, Ind, last Saturday evening
to be the guest Of relatives and
friends in and near Narrows, for a
week, and on the evening Of Aug.
IL, they gave him quite a surprise
supper in honor of his 35th. BIRTH
day He expressed a desire to go to
Sunnydale, his old home, so he, his
wife and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. II.
Forman and Miss Ozora Boswell
motored over there, returning about
7 O'Clock to find the front veranda
and lawn filed with guests. He was
led to the dining room where a large
table was spread with everything
good to eat, nice flowers and also
several nice presents. He had pre-
viously claimed they could never
surprise him but he has changed
his mind.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Renfrow and children,
Louise, Elizabeth, Agnes and James;
Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bos-
well, and children, Ozori, Ellen,
Henry, Eta Pigman and Anna
Bernico; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hale:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Forman; Mrs. b..
p. Petty; Mary Anna Petty; Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Petty; Mrs. Ernest
Truman, of Olaton; Mr.. Vivian Fer
guson and sister, Miss Mag, Mrs.
Florence Willis, Mrs. ]. w. Kirk,
and Miss Zelpha Boswell, of Sunny
dale; Mr.. Caleb Boswell; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Willis; II. o. Willis, wife
and baby, Vivian Louise.
Everyone seemed to have good
time especially the honoree. He
will return to his home, Saturday,
to resume his work with the Stand
ard Oil Co. He will be accompanied
by his wife and baby, who have
been visiting in the Narrows COM
for some time.-Special.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16

union were born four children one
of whom died in infancy. The sur
viving children are Miss Alice, q
teacher in the local graded school.
Messrs. John W., of Stone, KY, and
Ross, of Hartford. In addition to
her husband and three children she
is survived by three grandchildren.
The deceased was member Of the
Hartford Baptist Church and had led
a life of Christian usefulness, max
ing her beloved by host Of relatives
and friends. In her home life she
was faithful and devoted help
mate, a loving and self7sacrificing
mother.
Funeral services were conducted
at the family residence Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. by Rev. Rus
sell Walker. pastor OF the Hartford
Baptist Church. Interment was In
the Paxton family graveyard about
three miles south of Beaver. Dam.
There was a wealth of beautiful and
appropriate floral tributes.
To the heart-broken family we ex-
tend our most sincere and under
standing sympathy in the hour Of
their greatest bereavement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
OVER THE TOP
IN BRECKENRIDGE

ClQverport, Ky, Aug. 14.-Alto-
gether 2,492 acres of tobacco have
been signed in Breckenridge county
TO the Dark Tobacco Growers Co
Operative association, or about sew
enty per cent of the crop of the
county. Most of this was secured
at a big barbecue and speaking
here on August 5, which was attend
ed by four or give thousand people
and was a great occasion in every
respect.
Another big barbecue and speak
ing will be held at Irvington on
Saturday August 10 which is ex-
pected TO be another big affair and
to bring in many more contracts.
Like the business men of Hardins-
burg did for the first barbecue, the
business men of Irvington are foot
ing the bills for the coming barbe-
cue.
In addition 10 the tobacco speak
ing there will be members of the
Aerial corps present with four fly
ing machines and will give exhibit
tion fights. II sure TO be a big
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
BARNETT'S CREEK

Aug. 13.-Several from this place
attended the baptizing at Clear Run
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hines and
little daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. w. T. Hines and family, of -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stewart, of
this place, spent Friday night with
Mr.. Arvin Hoover, of Sunnydale.
Miss Eula Hoover spent the latter
part of the week with her cousin,
Miss Elsie Bennett, \of Beda.
Mr.. Morrel Hoover spent from
Friday until Sunday with his par
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
EIGHT GET CERTIFICATES

The County superintendent Mrs'
!. S Mason, received report last
Tuesday of the result OF the recent
examination for common schooi
teachers certificates. OF the elgh-
teen applicants only eight passed.
The successful applicants were: Win
ME Wilson, Eula Bean, Helen Bar
nett, w. b. Leach, Flora Rhoads'
Emma Wright, Willie Shields and
Mrs. Arile Taught. Eula Bean made
the highest grade. Another examina-
ton will be held in September.