davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Elizabeth Moore, daughter
of Mrs. Prudie Moore, of Hartford,
and Mr.. Harold H. Harrington, OF
Gallon, Ohio, were united in mar
riage Saturday. July 18th, at the
home of the parents Of the bride
groom, in the latter city, Rev. Bright,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church, officiat-
ing.
Miss Moore had been in the SER
vice of the American Red Cross in
the Ohio city during the past year
and was previous thereto engaged
in like service in Hartford. She has
many friends in Hartford and Ohio
county, with whom she was very
popular.
Mr. Harrington is a young man
of worth and holds lucrative posi-
ton with the North Electric Com
pany. The young couple left imme.
diately for Cleveland and other
points on a bridal tour.
They will make their home in
Gallon.
We Join their many other friends
in wishing for them the utmost
welded happiness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
BENNETT-FUQUA

Miss Cola Bennett and Mr. W. Il.
Fplua. both of Haiti.rd, were
quietly married at the home of the
bride, Tuesday evening, July 25th,
Rev. r. e. Fuqua, father of the
bridegroom, performing the marital
ceremony.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. S. Bennett, lately
graduated from the local high
school, of quiet disposition and
popular with her many friends and
associates, while the bridegroom is
a son of Rev. and Mrs. II. z. Fuqua,
industrious and by present occupa-
ton a farmer. We join their
friends in wishing for them success
throughout their lives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
TO THE MEMORY OF A TEACHER

John c. Barnard, about eighteen
years ago, attended the Bowling
Green Business University and went
10 the Philippine Islands to teach.
lie returned to us ten or twelve
years 'ago for postgraduate work
and, after spending nearly year
here, started back to the Philippines
to resume his duties and died
aboard ship. Recently a gentleman
was travelling in the Philippines and
accidentally found a large monu-
ment erected to the memory Of
John c. Barnard, American Edu-
Gator, Who Founded the Schools OF
Panay Island" He said there were
also tablets in all the schools of that
Island put there to the memory OF
Mr.. Barnard. This is very pleasing
to those of us who remember
pleasantly the fine qualities of ouI
late friend The Southern Expon'
ent.)
Mr.. Barnard was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnard and
was reared in Ohio County in the
Liberty community. Many neal
relatives and friends, residents Of
the County, yet survive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
PUBLIC SALE

At the L. H. Hammons Farm, l
mile S. of Horton, Saturday Aug. 10,
/ will offer for sale at Public Auction
the following property: l good
mare; head three year old
mules; / two year old colt; l one
year old colt; two cows and calves;
some other cattle; Duroc sow and
3 pigs: 10 oxford Ewes; 5-Passen-
ger Ford touring car; Farming In
plements. Sale begins at 10 a M.
Terms made known on day of sale;
L. \. HAMMONS. Beaver Dam, r.
F. d. No. 8. $3.50
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
GOFF-MAPLE

Miss Geneva Golf, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Golf, was join
cd in marriage to Mr.. T. B. Maple,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Maple, at
the home of the former, in the Cen
trail Grove community, where each OF
the parties reside, July 22nd. The
Rev. Oscar Ashby performed the
marriage rites.
The Young married people. are
popular in their set and have the
best wishes of a large circle OF
friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
BETTER SHEEP FOR COUNTY

A most encouraging step in the
Better Sires Movement for Ohio
County was the recent purchase by
Messrs. Leslie Combs, Hardin Baird,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02

H. w. Ralph, Richard Ward and,
Mrs. Wayne Stevens, prominent far
mers Of the Hartford and Beaver
Dam communities, Of five pure
blooded Hampshire rams, from w.
R. Norman & Sons, of Glendean.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
FARM LOANS

We are in "a position to promptly
procure loans on desirable farm
lands, situated in Daviess and ad
Joining counties, on 40 years time
with liberal prepayment privileges
Interest 6 per cent. Loans under
government supervision.
l.. p. TANNER,
1161s w. End. St., owensboro,
For loans in Ohio county see
Judge Jno. B. Wilson, Hartford, Ky
31-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02

The pastor will preach at Hart
ford Methodist Church, Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and Sunday
evening at s o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02

Mr.. Jesse Smith, who recently
completed four years service in the
U. S. Navy, has returned to the
home of his uncle, Mr.. Charlie
Smith and Mrs. Smith, Of Route 2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02

Mrs. ]. w. Walton, of Chicago
has been the guest of her uncle, Mr..
Leslie Combs, and Mrs. Combs, for
several days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
TASK THEM"

When the hot months come.
And the cream won't raise,
Tho you keep it in water,
For days and days,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02

Miss Artie Wilson, of Memphis,
Tenn, is spending two weeks witt
her sister, Mrs. Leslie Combs, and
Mr.. Combs, Hartford, Route 2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
@ c. {. c, {. g G {, G. {. C. C q {, . q u
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. LOCAL DASHES G
= g 9 g = G u - = y = = . . Q I

Mrs. L. G. Barrett, who has been
i'll of appedicitis during the past
ten days, was better at press hour.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
1917 model twin Indian Motorcycle
in good condition.
See or write,
T. E. MAIDEN, Hartford, KY, r. /.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-02
1922 TAXES DUE

Your county and state taxes fol
1922 are now due and ] am ready to
receive same.
G. A. RALPH.
3l-2t Sheriff Ohio County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
CITY COMMISSION
 TO PLACE BLINkERS

The city commission being duly appreciative of the many benefits to be derived from the standpoint of regulation as well as safety, has placed contract for blinkers to be. sit uated at the intersections of the fol- lowing streets and avenues:
 Eighth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, north; Twelfth avenue and Twenty-fourth stret, north; Twelfth avenue and Thirty-sixth street, north; Fifteenth avenue and Twentieth street, south; Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, north; Third avenue and Sixth street, north; Twenty ninth avenue and Twenty sixth street. north; Eleventh avenue and sixteenth street, north; Rainbow Via duct: Avenue F and Twenty-fourth street, south; Avenue F and Eigh- teenth street, south; Avenue c and Twenty-first street, south: Avenue G and Twenty second street, south {; Avenue G and Eighteenth street, south; Tenth avenue and Fifteenth street, south.
 This was the follow-up" of the ex- pertinent made by the Birmingham Automobile club by placing iron bar rels filled with sand at a number of the dangerous intersections. While these barrels have been hit re- peatedly by careless drivers, still no automobile collisions have been re- ported, as the drivers attention has been called to. the fact that eau tion should be exercised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
PHONE METHOD OF
 INSTRUCTION IS
 GIVEN BEFORE CLASS

5sThe Rosenthal phone method of instruction in foreign languages was demonstrated last night by the Span ish- American at it's regular meeting at the Hillman hotel. The first language phone class in Birmingham has been established at the Spencer Business college.
 With the aid of the talking ma chine, which reproduces perfectly the voice of cultured native teachers Tn pure accents and clear enunciation, the instruction is given. Headquar- ters of the International College of Languages under the management Of Funk & Wagnalls company's for eisn language department have been established in Birmingham. Mrs. Lillian Parsons Carlisle is their rep resentative here. Birmingham 8 growing trade with the South and Central American countries. it Is pointed out. is making the knowIedge of Spanish most necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
GOES AS WITNESS
 BUT LANDS IN JAIL

When Andrew Huff, negro, came to Judge c. B. Smiths division of the circuit court yesterday morning to appear as plaintiff in a case he had pending there against c. W. McCur- dy, he found his case not reached on the docket and himself in jail few minutes later.
 Huff was arrested in the court room during the noon recess by Dep uty T. P Patterson, bailiff, In Judge Smiths division, on warrant sworn out before Judge H. B. Abernethy charging him with taking mortgaged property out of the state. According to the warrant, which was sworn out by J. F. Johnson, the negro is alleged to have bought an automobile from NJ J. Gregg some time ago and to have taken 1t to Louisiana without consent of the seller. who retained title until 1t was fully paid for
 Judge Smith was consulted as to the right to arrest a person while at tending court as party to a case. He told the officer that in his opinion. since the negro's case was not actu- ally on trial at the time of the arrest and the court was in recess. that there was no law preventing his arrest at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
METER INSPECTOR
 MAKES REPORT

During the month of January 115 meters were inspected and reread, ac- cording to the monthly report of M. L. McAllister, chief meter inspector, which has just been complied This was established January l, and according to the report has had most successful month.
 Mir. McAllister stated that the me- ter inspection department has had the fullest cooperation of the Birmineham Railway, Light and Power company as well as the Water company the first month of it's oper> ation. The report is as follows:
 Total number of complaints re- ceived, 1l5; inspections made and meters re-read, 116; number meters tested, 2; water meters tested ana found o. K. 4; water meters tested and found fast, 1; electric meters tested and found fast. l; gas meters tested and found fast, l; number of complaints where trouble located and consumer advised as 10 same, AS; number of complaints where over- charges made. 2; number of com plaints where reductions made in hills 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
CITY MANAGER IS WINNER ON FORM
 OF GOVERNMENT
Eight to Two Vote in Favor of Departing From Gov- ernment by Com
 mission

Majority of the 1,o7s citizens asked by Junior Chamber of Commerce to express their preference on forms of city government favors the city man ager plan.
 The tabulation of the referendum taken by the Junior Chamber of Com merce follows;
 Total number of persons express ing themselves, LOIS.
 Those favoring change in present form of government (city commis- sion), s5s
 Those not desiring change in present form of government, 219. Presumably they prefer the commits sion form.
 Of those favoring a change In the present form of government, the vote was:
 For return to the aldermanic form, 21s.
 For the city manager plan, 581.
 The vote among those desiring a change is 5 to in favor of the city manager plan.
 Tn broad way the vote was this.
 For commission form. 219
 For aldermanie form. SIS.
 For city manager form, 53i.
 Referendum was conducted by members of the junior chamber, who approached the casual citizen In of- fices. at boarding houses, on street cars, at lunch counters and in other places where mixed crowds arc to be met with. The vote was taken all over Ensley and in Birmingham. The chamber regards it as thoroughly representative poll of voting citizens
 Other returns are coming in and further report will be made as they are tabulated.
 Following the local questionnaire, the chamber committee will write to other cities and representative citi- zens in them asking the same ques- tions. Two cities having each form of government will be canvassed.
 NJ. H. Sterne IS chairman of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

Decide on something. Any plan Is better than no plan at all. And he really happy in your heartl That's the "mainest" idea.
 The children are coming in strong about the Friday subject on the chil- dren's page. It strikes the childrens s editor rather queer1y, too, that so many of the children write; T have a good teacher in my school. like my teacher"
 How About HomefoIIxsf Yet so, so very rarely does one write: T have a good father and mother. I like to hear my father and mother talk"
 Whats the difference9 Most teach CTS have to be extremely forbear- Ing; and yet they make the children live up to certain duties which they teach them are right. We are all taught to boost our schools and our teachers to the children. That Is exactly right You do child great deal of harm when you criticise his school and those who must instruct him. It's big job for anybody to tackle--teaching children.
 But while we're. boosting our schools, let's boost for home, too, and bring up the children to love it. There are too many wanderers around the earth today who might have be- come good citizens for their home towns if they had had anything pleas ant to make them stay there.
 You'll enjoy the childrens page letters. Read them every Sunday, and let your little folks write for the Junior department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
REQUESTS MADE
 FOR FAIRGROUNDS
City Has Options on Three Suitable Pieces of
 Property

At conference held yesterday morning with Commissioner w. L.. Harrison. requests for playground at the Martin Grammar school on North Highlands were made. It was pointed out that the city has an op- tion on approximately 15 acres of land adjoining the school which would be Ideal for playground.
 Conferences win be arranged with the other members of the commis- sion, according to MT. Harrison, as there are three playground proper ties on which the city has similar options, one of which is the Central Park playground. Efforts will be made to work out plans whereby tha city may buy these three pieces of property. Mir Harrison states.
 Members of the delegation which conferred with the commissioner of parks and playgrounds yesterday urged that the property adjoining the Martin school be purchased at once and that the city begin it's work of making the improvements neces- sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
RETAIL DRUGGISTS
 ARE KNIT TOGETHER
This Division of Chamber of Commerce Almost 100
 Per Cent

Druggists Of Birmingham are now formally organized almost hundred per cent strong as the Retail Drug gist division of the Chamber of Com nnerce.
 At yesterdays meeting in the Chamber of Commerce constitution and bylaws were adopted and the roll call showed ss members. With three to five more members tho or ganization will be a hundred per cent one.
 Charles G. Alley of West End was elected second vice president and Charles Stuart and John G. Roe were placed on the executive board, the other five members being the off, cers of the division.
 W. W. Walker of North Birming- ham was elected treasurer.
 The division is to have two mem bers on the Retail Merchants divis- ion now being organized by the chamber. that being the quota to be allowed each line of retail business. Dr. R. F. Loyelady, president of the druggists division, and w. J. Adams were elected representatives on the retail merchants executive board.
 The next meeting will be held March Is. which is the third We'd nesday in the month, the date set for monthly meetings.
 At meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Chamber of Commerce held yesterday, Manager O. L. Bum reported the organization of this and other divisions of the chamber in &C., cordance with the chambers reor- ganization plans. The plan appears to be working out we'll and to be serving the purpose of welding all the interests of Birmingham into a compact working force with one cen ter of operations, that the Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
BOND MEETING
Committee Chairmen of Fisherrfen and Hunters to Discuss Financ-
 ing of Club
Meeting of the chairmen of the bo

Meeting of the chairmen of the bond committees of the Alabama Fisher men and Hunters association has been called by Herman Beck. general chair man, for o'clock this afternoon at the office of w. G. Oliver, president Of the association. O. 1T. Horton is secretary of the finance committee of the bond committee.
 chairman to extend such invitations to these nationally known democratic leaders.
 The primary committee sitting in separate session from the committee on convention announced formulation of plans for the primary, which re- port sets forth the qualification rules for primaries as set forth by the state committee, and joined in the de- Alterations of the latter committee in general discussions of the state, con vention plan.
 Among those present at the ses- sion yesterday was Mrs. W. A. Bea- son of Ashville, member of the state committee from the Seventh district. She was introduced by MT. Nesbit and in a few words following James H. Webb, welcoming the first lady of the state as a member of the com Hitttt, Snc tHdnkeQ neF lellOW uleIH- bers and personally shook hands with each member and visitor present.
 To Use Ncwberry Scandal
 Copies of The Searchlight." carry ing the exposure of the Newberry senatorial scandal which will be used in the democratic campaign in :he next presidential election will ne freely distributed over the state, it was ordered by the committee.
 The committee on convention fol- lows: J. c. Milner, vernon,-c chair man; ". D. Nesbit and Borden Burr, Birmingham; L. H. Boykin, Pitts view, and Walter Miller, Tuscumbia
 The committee on campaign is as follows: A. F. Fite, Jasper. chair man; R. L. Barnes, Albertville; NJ. SollieI Ozark; John R. T. Rives, Bir- mingham. and Edward Pettus of Selma.
 E The committee on primary Is head ed by Edgar l.. Clarkson of Tusca- loosa, with J. H. Edmundson, Annis- ton. and J T. Fuller of Centerville; i; C. B. Brown. Montgomery. and R. A.. Mitchell, Etowah.
 The committee on campaign did not meet in executive session, owing to some misunderstanding; however, 1t is expected a called meeting will be announced at a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
CLUB FORMED
Association for the Blind Will Hold
 Regular Weekly Lunckeons

Another luncheon club has been formed in Birmingham, its member ship coming from among the mem bers of tho Association for the Blind. an, organization that is doing splen- did work to assist the unfortunate blind in different ways.
 The first luncheon of the associa- tion will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock, and while matters of busi- ness will be discussed at this lunch con. it is to be in no wise an "ex- ecutive" affair. It is announced that all who may be interested in the blind are invited to be present at the luncheon. These luncheons are 10 become a regular feature. Sat- urday, the luncheon will be held in the cafe at the headquarters of the Business and Professional Women's club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

Tender tribute to tho memory of Dr. John Herbert Phillips. for 80 years superintendent of the Birming- ham public schools, was paid last night when the Phillips Memorial lodge was instituted at Masonic temple by Julian F. Spearman of Anniston, grand master of Alabama. and George Beauchamp of Montgom- cry. grand secretary.
 Monument more fitting than one of stone or granite. an everlasting memorial to the life of this great man and Mason Is this lodge that Is just coming into being" Grand Mas ter Spearman said. 'Dr. Phillips life was an example well to be fol- lowed by man and Macon and I be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
IMPORTANCE OF
 SEAPORT URGED
H. K. MiIner Tells Why the Amendment Should
 Be Adopted

Alabama's advantages from adop- tion of the seaport amendment were discussed by H. K. Miner, who was the principal speaker at the Realtors luncheon yesterday.
 MT. Milner declared that opportun- ity Is knocking and that the state cannot afford to mark time. Tho various products of the state were mentioed by the speaker in stressing the importance of Mobile port. He also discussed the losses to the state and the Birmingham district through lack of modern warehouses.
 Discusses Details
 Mir. Milner said Mobile port is nearer St Louis, Kansas City and other important centers than New Orleans. Tn speaking of the impression which some people had, MT. Smith said the adoption of the amendment would not create greater taxes. He quoted flg- ures of other ports showing that the earnings would pay the interest and  provide sinking fund to retire the bonds.
 One instance cited by Mir Milner to show the necessity of port 1e- velopment was that a St. Louis con cern was in the market for 10000 bushels of corn and would have pur- chased 1t from Alabama farmers but could not ship from Mobile because of the lack of elevator facilities.
 The meeting was presided over by Jerome Tucker, president of the as- sociation. Reports of committees were made. On motionit was decided to ask the advertising men of the local papers to meet with the board to discuss Misleading Advertising" This motion was made by Ebert Jemison who said that some of the advertising given by firms relative to description of houses Is misleading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10

For parents are getting so they do not make engagements with out siders this night, but stay home with the little folks, and not only stay home, but prepare to have really good time with "the babies"
 Isn't 1t very little to give up one evening of the whole long week to fostering joy in the lives of your self and your children?
 It's so easy to. get old fogy and forget to play.
 Fathers Can Help
 Let fathers make their home- coming Friday nights looked for thing. Let them arrive with a grand surprise in the way of a program or gift for the whole little group they call their home folks. It will do wife as much good as the chil- dren. Maybe a lot more.
 For there are some wives in this town who haven't had a real joyous surprise at the hands of their hus- bands in so long they'd almost faint if their husbands did become a bit thoughtful and act like they used to.
 The same thing is true of some wives. Children will not--cannot- be happy if their folks" aren't. If you are a thoughtful, kindly, con- siderate. charitable pair, thus will they also shape their lives. Your telling them will never do it.
 Going Wheref~
 Are you heading for a picture show, or are you to have a party around the fireside at home? What will you do? Read-tell stories, play games, go to theatre?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-10
with the Ceunty
Phillips Memorial Lodge
 Instituted Tributes Paid

speak for the lodge bearing his name the utmost service.''
 George Beauchamp paid wonder ful tribute to pr. Phillips and Ben M Jacobs related instances of the close personal friendship existing be- tween himself and pr. Phillips for the past 30 years.
 Dr. J. B. Cooper was instituted worshipful master of the lodge and inspiring talks were made by Albert l.. Reese, Clarke Williams, John H. Adams, pr. W. W. Ransom, John B. Bethea,> Sr., Frank Dominick, George s. obear, ". H. woolverton and pr. L. J. Wright of Talladega-
 The new lodge begins with 100 charter members and meets every Thursday night at Masonic temple.