davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26

woman who wanted 10 buy a box
of cigars as Il surprise present
FOR her husband. The woman.
the clerk said. came into the
store with the butt OF one OF
her husband, half-smoked cigars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26

The Mt. Vernon high school
basketball team was defeated 81
to 3 BY the Lindsey-Wilson train
ing school at Columbia. Adair
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Couldn't match" the Cigar
NV associated Tressl

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 26-One
Tacoma cigar clerk recently was
unable TO hll an order OF a local
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26

devastated -u'try yards IN the
Shaker Benz vicinity. The bird
measured > inches between tips
and none ui the variety had be-
fore been seen in the section.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

selectmen will be held at the office c the town clerk on Monday evening.
 The weekly Thursday evenn. prayer meeting will be omitted at tn Berlin Congregational church ne Thursday evening.
 The Boy Scouts of Berlin will meet with the Rev. s. A. Fiske on Frida, evening.
 Because of the success of the lawr festival staged at the T. A. B. hall last evening plans have been made b, the association to hold another one next week
 The Epworth league prayer meet ing will be held at the Methodist church Tuesday evening.
 East Berlin Items.
 The service at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regular morn- ing service at 9:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at II o'clock and Ep- worth league at 5:30 p. m. Followed by evening service at 6:30 o'clock.
 There will be the regular morning service at St. Gabriel's church Sun day at o'clock, standard time, fol- lowed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock
 Miss Mae Benson of Pequannock, N. J., has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Gustave Hanson. She left Friday fer a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Philip Porter in Higganum be- fore returning home.
 The Knights of Pythias society will hold their Decoration Day exercises Sunday afternoon at o'clock, day light time. All members are request cd to meet at their hall and bring flowers.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's church will hold lawn social at the home of Mrs. Walter Werdelin on Main street, Tuesday evening.
 A number of friend of Miss Rose Nelson of Beckley, rendered her surprise miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Dorothy Rich on Will cox avenue last evening. Miss Mel son was the recipient of many hand- some and useful gifts. One of the features of the evening was a mock wedding at which Miss Sadie Bittner took the part of the bride, Miss Dor othy Sugenhime, the groom and Miss Rose Nelson the minister. Guests were present from New Britain, Beck ley, Middletown and this place.
 At the meeting of baseball club held at the club house Friday evening, Arthur Brunnell was elected man. ager and Arthur Laurence, tempor- ary captain. Plans are being arranged for permanent team and location to A ,s,ie -I,a r1- is a ball ground which as yet cannot be procured that is suitable for regu- lar games
 The strawberry festival at Nj. E. church, Friday evening, was largely attended and very pleasant time en- ioyed
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

this town at the dance and social time held at Lake Compounce last evening under the auspices of the Wallace Barnes Girls club. Music was furnished by Hills and Boulanger orchestra of Hartford
 Town Clerks Hours.
 The town clerks office will here after be closed every Thursday after noon. During the week, Miss Morgan is in charge of the affairs of the office and in the evening, Judge Merritt O. Ryder, acting town clerk, is generally to be found there. Judge Ryder is usually in attendance on Saturday af- ternoon also.
 Memorial Service.
 The Knights of Pythias held meeting last evening when arrange ments were completed for the memo rial service to be held tomorrow morning at the Congregational church. All members are asked to meet at the I. o. o. F. hall at 1o:3o o'clock, where they will form and march in a body to assernb ble at the church at 1o:45 o'clock Rev. Charles Wyckoff will preach. The Pythian Sisters will also attend. A committee will decorate the graves of the deceased members before the services at the church commence.
 (Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Paul and Mary Mirante of Berlin have sold a three acre farm to Anna NeWherg of kensington. The deal was made through the offices of Carl son, Cashman and Danielson. real estate dealers
 The regular meeting of the board of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
WORTHlNGTON FIRE DISTRICT
 Town of Berlin. Connecticut.

To the legal voters residing in the Worthington Fire District of the Town of Berlin
 You are hereby notified and warned that the annual meeting of the Worth ington Fire District will be held in the Town hall, Friday, June g, 1922, at D. m, daylight saving time, to hear reports of committees, elect of ticers for the ensuing year, and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 FRANK l.. WILCOX.
 PARDON C. RICKEY.
 FRANCIS DEMING,
 Committee for the District. Attest
 E. k. SHOWALTER,
 Clerk of the District. Issued at Berlin, Connecticut, June IT, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
NORTHAMPTON FIRE
 DISTRICT MEETING Annual Gathering Will Be Held in
 Town Hall Next Fr;;',,,.7 OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
Superintendent of Schools. Explains situation of Local Conditions at Brotherhood Meeting = Property Sold-Chauta,,qua Notes-Briefs.

Officers will be elected for the en- suing year at the annual meeting Of the Worthington Fire district which has been called for Friday evening Of next week. The gathering will be held at the town hall at 5 o'c,ock, day light saving time, and reports Of the various committees will be heard and acted upon.
 Those serving on the executive com mittee of the district are Major r. l.. Wilcox, P. c. Hickey and Francis Deming. It is possible that the entire committee will be re-e.ected at the meeting.
 George F. Dodd is treasurer of the association while B. R. Showalter is clerk. A. l.. Woodruff is collector. The lighting committee is composed of l.. F. Deming, chairman, C. E. Pratt, George Read. Francis Deming is chairman of the sidewalk commit tee and is assisted by F. l.. Wilcox and William II. Webster. The water committee consists of Bryan AtWater, chairman: George Prentice and Dr. T. c. Hodgson.
 Of the above named committees it is possible that only the lighting com mittee will be preserved since the oth- CT two have served their purposes. It was also thought that the sidewalk committee would be retained but some members believe that the same committee or a new one can be called upon to do the work if more repair ing is needed
 Church Notices
 Berlin Congregational church = Morning worship at 1o:45 o'clock and Professor William Bailey, formerly of Yale, but now living in Hartford, will deliver the sermon. The Older Boys class will meet as usual at 10 o'clock and the Mems Bible class in the com munity house at 2 o'clock. The Sunday school departments will gath CT at 12 o'clock. The Junior Endeav- or society will meet as usual at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the Sen for Endeavor society will gather at o'clock.
 Kensington Congregational church Usual morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with all Sunday school classes meeting in their respective depart ments at 12:10 o'clock. The Chris tian Endeavor society will meet at ' o'clock. Following the Christian En- deavor society meeting there will be a meeting of the church committee at which time they will meet anyone in terested in becoming mer,Ac,' of the church.
 kensngton Methodist church = Morning service will be given over to Children's day. The children will re- port at the church for rehearsal at 10 o'clock and the exercises will com mence at l. o'clock. There will be no evening service. The complete program for tine exercises was printed in yesterdays Herald.
 St. Paul's church-Morning masses will be held at and 10 o'clock as usual.
 Showalter Speaks.
 The problem confronting the Berlin schools was discussed at the meeting of the Brotherhood ot the kensington Congregational church held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert John son last evening, by B. R. showalter,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
TO DISCUS SS NEAR EAST

London, June 17.--1t was semi-Of- Ifcialy stated today that one of the
 chief topics of discussion at the con- ference here of Perriers Lloyd George land Poincare would be the near
 eastern question. The conference at The Hague and German reparationS will also be taken up.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

Prohibition has been adopted in various forms in several of the in dependent states of India.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
BICYCLE VALUES

Westfcld Manufacturing Company make of bi cycles, 'Waverly" namepate. Regular 9 or 20 in frame, for $34.5O. Motorbike for $3S5O Juvenile Wheel (boys' grls) S32.5O each All equipped with mud guards, coaster brake wheel stands and tool bags On sale at big Auto Section down stairs Visit our department and note these big values.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

(Continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17

White Tcnn. "Yorke" Shirts with sport col lars, priced at S29S each.
 White Silk Shirts of "Yorke" Worth" make English broadcloth radium. Jersey silk plain or satin stripe, Si.98 to $0.9S.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-17
Showalter Speaks.

The problem confronting the Berlin schools was discussed at the meeting of the Brotherhood of the kensington Congregational church held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert John son last evening. by B. R. Showalter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Eddie Collins Likes Nnu IVrE

,.uIc
II 70 with Iiig NG.L i~ IalGt
stir that hl
Yanks And 10 a,
rrrsrtug It,;
and ,;rHoI ,Li,agc. -
of fall 70 I,ti bad ng .' 'e
men TO be "Is
However, ia
nl q ti,
ctru auuLr
willing b, have iIli.
Willing ti" v,f
IN hin tur he
Consequently, Collins .ay .o, ,,aao
i.t$l
he asked h,.i
yecwi o
,>ln, hit What Ty 'oob ni ud yrrag,
when II
baseball in IT," l"n'u lobby
e Just what lo
10 Ty Il ir.rr's by
in H.,
m , dlui hit, the Alcri,,
u ud
y II.
National i'0'l a}. r,rly Irrlar,ny
meeting he Ald tuy.
iy the y OF
iatc az tu i,rudrd
The cli ,t WlE such wLrn followed
iidbnnd'H action New York last October.
rHE National Loo'e mag"Htcs sagt'd th'' " 'He Wo"
@rirs the PRESTON termination OF be
haaaS a me hgh commsi9Hcr o baseball J"doc Loads al
iH "a 1ba wH ntrei rcl the umpire and opae,
n \. gqo2 him for baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
START CAGE SERIES
ST. Peters TO Play Ascension in
First Of Five Basketball Contests

-. Peters basketball team has
arranged Il five gam" series with A.
c,r>i"ri. the first "j which VIII hr played
tonight in the i"rmcr's hall ut lUUt
North Fifth street. Ascension ut
present is playing Il hung-up article Of
ball.
Manager ShiNSlcr, nf ST. Peters. nm.
nI"un""S that tn" entire Nativity club
St. Peters in ii" benefit gaIrc for
Tommy Dunleavy. local bNskrthall star,
who has been i'll tor a month "r moro.
Th" &arr will hr played IN ,.Y"lul
WcrE,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
WllAM0VA VS.. LAFAYETTE
Maln Liners Expect to Trim Gas.
tonians Toniaht

e." Niiauovu College JU,k"tba'i ...a.
wiz lay IT, first game away "A",. 90
m""t~ t,." SPEEDY I.nfuNrr &" dr
az Eae,oI '",.jGh,. ,"ach >&X- sen. ILL.,
,'.ar4"N '!.rr,gh :. signal GriI Ia; rr..
aing.
l.aiay".t" FAILED il - i"ts.a. .,.a~
tni> ~"a-oH, when ~" Maro"u t.a,n
,", ,top.rG y the Dirkiu>'l; d.. .;'','.
N..,a:.rv& Ia; engaged in tLrr. ..r. .
'"srg tuu, .Hl aud has hrru '.vi,. d., ?.
- rj,"E ~ d. r0iaIort%b." 'naIg...
, h,. not d"i 'ir"ly dc"r,,u : '..,
.h"r" arc nrt ~ be- It e.. ,''u.nr,. d
m"n uu tie S"cnnd squld "ho .',gr.. ur,
"rren1tor.y.l} w"ll in chi% "",'h pr&,.
tirr5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
OVERLOOK CLUB
TO MEET MERTON
Bowling Teams Will Claw at
Each Other Tonight in
lnterClub Circuit
KEEN GRAPPLE EXPECTED

r." Mry'un trirkcr TiVl and over
b,. ok G"if 'lub ro;ni,inatipn vii. be
rjuwins each other t"ri2iu in th" Inter-
r'rb Eowiir& League. while the Manu-
la"tlrrr,' Ciub ciu~S ar" meeting the
l"i"@ League with every prospect Of
t"k.ng IT least live out oi six. The
league ra"" viii. il the dnr" holds good,
ci,rr Its last lap with four teams hav-
ir- &, chance l"" top hnnors. the two
ny"rbr"ck outfits. Eddy Sat;cr
tnwn!l.'S Manufacturers "liiu"~,' anG
Frank Rnin"Hr'S Mannheim "Bldrs.'
Taken all in all. il has been IL" most
Interesting Struggl" I'll" league has
tagged for Some time, as. for & white.
il iuokrd like waikov"r for Over.
L.. ,oi;. then that club was sina"l"d twi""
in tn" Snr.' place, brought back {"
H." iirid and the rrUudlrrH are running
,r,k and neck for III" wire.
II Sutt,y.hwHitr ri,. keep his present
"Y"l,"w" team inta,t Ne "Ught I" win
he Srruud- half til" without much dit-
frUIty. But in bow ing, IL, indeed, IN
p"t"'i"Ully ali >ports, You never can
tell. There ar" always So many uneA-
ircrt"l happclipge cropping NJ t" upset
Tn" best traditi"IiN Of the critics.
For ih&talr'., the amazing Spurt Of
Doc Hawks tyrwld "Riucs" has
sadly i"lt"d III" SG"-rnil prophets. Al
ways a steady ana consistent bunch,
they were not "Np"rtrd to CLIMB t" Il
ii" with th" p"2rhrook "Gr""nS' for
tho ,rnGnr-nip OF til" league. Salts
tmuu, "Iclluw-" ar" only II game be-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
The Eesper Uprising

mnyn. G. r. Kettercr; governors ITO
serve for two years T.. Gordon Hodge
Daniel :. NcwhniI. nr. j. Norman
Henry. j. Miller Tya2!rr: governors
to serve for three yrarsi, Harry Penn
l;Nrkc. William ~. Iiarulcn. =. "
Shnrrlrss. William. II. Recap.
1t was resolved that further numina.
tions he made At special meeting
hat will he cal!el Oh December oS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Mervine A. c. Forming Cage League

The M"rvin- 4. G. ls abou: to start
Basketball lrarur II! i'2 hall. Games viii
II" played every Wehnesday &rI saturda"
evenings. Dancrs VII !.llrv the ga8
an" Il s!.vCr l-"inE Cup will H. awarded re
10 hear from ilrst-clA&s tcauts NirG +"
jNin. \ meeting VII hr h,.i AZ tfc Nr,-
wac cilIhousH. h2T =. M"yviWc street N1rr.sh
. =. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

' nirN Isbptk, 1If"lt'' - =!
ia" ~. o.. 's;lc cun,niss ~ j." ..v,r
.,.o, :,.l,,l1g a. pp"rat!.l, '..- ,. F.,
!,": f.s ,-nsiis. i!'s. '%f' ..rr..a,'-
"a' lr"Il, ~. Atlantic C!'",
Lranki" bailey rs i9,''.". 2,''.'". J. .
"" h.u: &t ET:", pa, 'W"F. ~
!..'"'t S e.~:s' i lS%:@, ,. !, !. !.
"eal. ~ 60, .aIt.
- H+"'"' CO.. %!y'':n'' +. ' s! y ~ q.
o.c M'" :, %nq'T 1,e1IE, ,H%t ,'HE ti.. .. w. l.
| iIray Ho%ara vs.. Je.ry H"y'@ I'D J|.r,:';
| Pas - Fs, *. ., Carn"|
An international bout " !: h. &"rll g..
! n"rrm.w night - -" HamnrIa 'gn g.v3.
h, ,,Gi XnSr a' "a narinr, " " "" a1& n: ..T.
SIsif:l' .nG&, ,Ir'3..y Mccoy -. -. !: 4:.y
%".sr -, na.ry i'ur' ! 'gae "GHtj ~
! rL"n!:
Conway soY'"N,TF' q! III ST., H 'rn'..
Dr-o irir, T0a',R. J.u#h" .-,r H.,
n.y.. N"@r;.nn.
y h'Er i',a "Ir'S MprT',r lT~r,, ..'o, ',: = =
4 90. =. n D1u's a; 'hH n:".
sailor buck Fleming, ..o7s!,rger =. p.
! ms ~ shapc, ~ m%lch = here, Or IL,
Hendrick, aud Young Ice Anderson. T!cT',
.nE weighs loa pounds-
Jrhnny ronc. who la now monaping Billy
6ayins trouble settns op7anents 70; his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

HOW Does 1t Strike YOU?
Penn Grid Coach
STUDENT Spectators
v'esper Uprising
By
THE OBSERVER

THE by John W. Iicmnn Pennsylvania football m
terminated when tho last WHISTLE In tho C %
and there has been considerable speculation as to the 1929 tutor
for the position pos % IT. said i'd th" two ,, non; ION GRADUATES a.
""" n has, but @ r is " h @ asss ss no ' and Blue wi" turn from tradition
fGo attempt tenn % Dsns ,a to s the probable
TIE names q" a"" u 1H1 , 81 r"ua RS RSs MINER MsE'I d Lion
consider % the proposition % only he eonns vssa
the institution athletic way" but he o'so has his
r; ' % S be "@S Ts s@3 e PLEASED S Sss
w"nasd from by 2 from his alma mater
S s o ~'Ss SS ' that s
ali know football and ,ss, esT1n ,sn THE fT'%s. 20 George
5 % the y " 'hst he % ~ ' S % @
capacity connected with athletics
LJETsMAN has been at Pennsylvania three record
IL not brilliant but can be said the credit Of
everything was done to 90 operate with him.
Spectators o Tickets
lE student spectators has troubled Yale iacul recent,
and md tn" ] is m % % Of p, w aS ] on M s G New f.r %vsn @
srecutns football tickets indo.
rc Iii faculty got aro"na the si,on by declaring the athlete Is e' su
| % @ n, % S % hs. his bee" @ r i' @ ss onc pss
@ ] has % c o" % "s f e %f s % sGenns mp Ss sn and the
TO the student who is working his way through college right
eve" t r nsnun mbud wit" the hnS T Of %'s css. %
& @ s.n of , % s sns IS nothing ,n snors
athletic against the traditions and ethics Of the
r. WE sitting collegiate jury would rather
athlete who has played summer @ baseball allan and received money for his
ball in
Of the wore least he his
The Neper Uprising
- men ar. situation rom
Eiv" members Of tn" ru intending the renowned jack Kelly
other have resigned because Costello
The
in
fri"nIshi md
n to to him in
9TH Of Of
and willing
must be some for decision.
costello, n", tried for inf,"e,o" Of the club
wa suspended. If tho trial
TF CONDITIONS Of tho trial and
should the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

EHiNh "Nlirf sI' .,,' 1Y,4H 4 a..
IT," Hrt 'ao j. c2r,"d lis r,hrh 'ai,.
Nc po1Hi1r r,ti Hri D1bi vL.
hor"I ,hn it D." ..,rI Eo'" eV i'c "1'
N Get r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
.L|NKSMAN HOLES
FROM MERTON TEE
Local Golfer Eligible for Hole
in-Cne" Club-Conte Wins
Penn Fall Championship
OPPONENTS STRONG FINISH
BY SANDY NC\IRItCk

TNIIE'RE rrr all E;u.'.. 80 tlp,ria as
=.
"D''"' now I" ''aN" " E"i l"'" III
one Shot. Som" say it, not real golf,
Just luck. Other, s.y to aim to the
ri,h, -, H., a.oon o.r,r, 49, .ro ,of,
Wv '''''' NV WV
ana some h"' I" an" nj "iI'
Bu, these thcori", ar" all "poof.
roof" in the GOLF heller of Edwin NJ,
i,.:,. Dl,,7I,,,,,,,, .,,,. g .,,,,,.',
49, "'''',''.'''" ''"''' - n''S'''
LOWS is now slated tor membership III
- I''H 'H'''s.'r s'' t!up-~ Il" hurNe
'o'e !" ,'"' 'oo, ""''" ''r"WS men, y
bership from all sections OF III" |. ;. y.
The best part Of this club i, that it IS
surl, n cinch 70 pc N. An vou rove
u .,., ,,t ~" ''% '',.
10 NO - i''"N' s''I "''' !" one Ni"'
and prove II.
There i no entrance Zee. The clab
gives each member Il boA of golf balls.
NO fut'ms
Lewis recently mHdr ihc thirteenth
hole at M"ri"n IN one shot. He was
playing in a fourNomr with IuIhrr u.
Iovel;in, Lincoln l.. Eyrr and Walter
, Thuycr.
Lewis. like mos, other golfers, tried
tn get ON the green. TO yurd> away.
rs near the pin as possible. Il didn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Scraps About Scrappers

Vincent Lopez NIexira'l '.'al'... ..,g' .,
o." ur.. o.. 'E'iC CnmlnlSs ~ !. " al,,.
.F'.o,. .,.l ,'i.g az Lp"raU Il, '.- F.,
I3u,.. f.s t"nstis HIS ''St .."r..,rr,..
-. e, fuHIl urr rod car J." "u5 '.',
.'u' r'?.u4l ~. AtlnNt,c C!',,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
, b-n.nt .how fo- the i.


VI 'onwa$, Soq,t"M'T' ~" d., '.,r0',.
h.rg,, u,,rr Uoa',R, I.u.a" '.-rr 3D.,
.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

JIms SOME tV1Teo- TOO - IT, sM-- WY L
icANep NY FATHER OTIS OF MONEY! WITH NJ TR.syY GUN
n KEPT t,iE pAi1eH FULL OF RAeBl1sAp SQUIRRELS
A.D DUCKS >NevEpH TAVc- - I WAS A CRACK SAoT
CToo WHY I Coup NAVE MADE BUFFALO But
iooe LIKE a BLIND ruH SvATIER MA SuooInC- Ma1fu
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
GLENN TINSLEY MAKES
TRIP WITH "WILDCATS''

The many Ohio County friends of
Mr.. Glenn Tinsley, who is a Senior
at the University of Kentucky. will
be glad to learn, that he is making
the, regular Southern trip with the
"Wildcat" baseball team as mem
Der Of the squad Young Mr.. Tinsley
was formerly member of the Hart
ford team and has been prominent
in athletics as well /as otherwise
throughout his scholastic Greer. His
making the Varsity" this year is a
fitting climax of his consistent athle-
tic servic to his Alma Mater.
After the game with Vanderbilt,
at Nashville. Mr.. Tinsley ran over to
Atlanta and spent the weekend with
his brother. Mr.. Raymer w. Tinsley,
who isswith the Department of JUS
tice Federal service there, and Mrs.
The brothers had not seen
each other for six years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
MOORE-MTCHELL

The marriage of Miss Manila
Moore and Mr.. John X. Mitchell, was
solemnized las. Saturday night in
the presence of few friends AMI
relatives. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. King. at dundee. Thu Rev.
Mauzey. of Fordsviile, officiated.
Tae bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Moore, of the Sui
phur Strings neighuorhood, while lie
erc. III is the son af Mr.. and Mrs. j..
b. Mitchell Of Dundee. He is at pres
eht Constable 70: he Sulphur Springs
Magistaljal Distcic:, and ar indus
uicus and prosperous farmer NJ
and Mrs. Mitchell VII reside al Dun
dec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
PASSONNEAU PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS MADE
Organization of Dark Tobacco Grow
ers Is More Rapid Than
Was Expected.

Hopkinsville, KY, May TO- 1--WE
are entirely satisfied in fact more
than pleased, with the outlook for
the organization of the dark Tobac-
co Growers Cooperative association
of Kentucky and Tennessee" said
Joseph Passonneau, chief of the or
ganization work, here today. Mr..
Passonneau has been busy man Wis
iting county after county and getting
the organization work started. But
he smiled as he talked of the hearty
reception he had received at every
place visited and the splendid way in
which the people all over the district
are lining up with the movement.
"The chief trouble" said Mr.. Pas
sonneau, sis that all the countries are
anxious to be getting members. Es-
pecially is this true of the counties
lying more on the outskirts of the
district, and to which | have been
unable to get to as yet All of them
are chatting to get their county organ
ization started. But this is a thing
that takes time and the organization
must be made county by county and
it will be sometime yet before the
entire district can be covered. All we
ask is that the counties show lit
tie patience, for they may be assured
we will get to them all in due time
THE work in the dark district is
going ahead even more rapidly and
successfully than it did last year in
the Burlsy District" Mr. Passonneau
continued. I'm our work of organic
ing the Burley District we did not at
tempt to take any signatures before
July /. Down here Todd County has
already practically secured its two
thirds membership, and in other
counties some signatures have been
taken and several of them almost
ready to start the campign. 1 blieve,
though, that one reson for this is
that the farmers down here have kept
up with the movement in the Burley
District and are convinced by it that
an organization is necessary and that
the Sapiro plan is the one to be
adopted, as that has already proven
a success.
"As the campaign develops I ex-
pect to see it move IN every way fast
er than the Burley District did, and |
we all know that the hurley people
broke all former records for the or
ganization of a cooperative associa-
ton The peopl down here are ready
to 60"