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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. ......... b9
FRIDAY. ............. JUNE ~

Analysing all of the press reports
and forming an opinion therefrom,
the Herrin, ILL.,, episode was an ex-
hibition of brutality run to seed. The
original red man in all of his fiend-
-ish savagry had nothing on the Her
rim murderers. Hurded, helpless
and without d semblance of a chance
for life, approximately score of hu-
man beings were shot, dubbed and
dragged to death for the offense Of
doing work that others refused to
perform. If any considerable num-
Der of American citizens have that no.
ton of Justice and uphold tina; form
of punishment. then, indeed are we
as a Nation, peering into gloomy
and maybe bloody future. The in
vestigation made by the Coroner's
Jury into the homicides was most
fitting climax to the bloody chapter
Guilt for one murder was placed.
That wa, upon a dead man. he re-
preventative of the mine owners and
the man he killed a mine workman.
no one knew who killed all of the
other helpless fellows, but biane was
saddled Gpon the operators If we
read the report Alright. If the acts OF
the slayers were right and in fact
Unsuitable why put up the shields
and screens and conceal their identi-
ty? Get into the light of God OF
Justice in full sunshine. Let's have
,ight Prevail. Intimidation, fear and
.crouching may temporary follow
such tactics but good, hcnest-to-God
rermarent victory will never cone
to those and it should not, who seek
it through the methods used as those
of Herrin applied them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
BEAVER DAM.

Beaver Dam is on the building
boom again. Mr.. Albert Leach will
soon have his new residence complet-
I'd on Main Street and the erecting of
the new Baptist church is in full pro-
gress.
Miss Flossie Mason of greensboro,
is the guest OF Miss Lois Mason this
week.
Miss Carrie Parks, who has been
attending school at Bowling Green,
during the past year, has returned
home.
Miss Irene Rhoads was taken to
greensboro Saturday, where she I'M
derwent an operation.
Miss Althea Brown, of Fordsville,
was the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Galen Keown.
Mr. Ivan Harris of Louisville, is
working as dentists assistant, with
DR.. w. T. Mckinney.
Mr.. Robert Wade, of Georgetown,
was the weekend guest of friends in
this city.
Mrs. Oscar Vaughn, of West
Frankfort, ILL.,, is spending the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. Minerva
Taylor.
Mrs. Gilbert Taylor of Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Likens.
Mrs. Maud Cooper died at the
home of her son, Mr.. Tom Cooper,
Monday. After funeral services at
Greenriver church, her remains were
laid to rest in the Select cemetery.
Mr.. Clyde Ralph of Central City,
was the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ralph.
Mr.. Alva Pate and son. Alva
Smith, of Russellville, were guests
of Mr.. Pates parents, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Violet Kahn of Cromwell, is
spending the week with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy
Miss Pauline Aust.r was the guest
Of relatives in Centertown last week.
Misses Ethel Williams and Annie
Lou Hazelrigg left Sunday for Bow
ling Green, where they will enter
school.
Mrs. Sam Taylor of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting relatives and friends in
and near town.
Miss Opal Leach, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in town
for the past month has returned to-
her home at Leitchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tichenor spent
last week in Bowling Green, with Mr..
and Mrs. Bunion Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. - Baker, who have
been in California for the past three
years, have returned to Kentucky to
make their home.
Mrs. Lizzie Austin has sold her
residence on Main ST., to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter May.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
town, on Muddy creek.

town, on Muddy creek.
Mrs Alice WOrdrip, of Louisville,
KY, is visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Keith.
Miss Elsie Ford, of Dams, was the
guest of her brother, Nj, Carl Ford,
last week.
Mr.. II. f. Patterson went to
Whitesville Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank St. Clair Of Williams
Mines, was in town Sunday.
Mr. Oral Keith, of Bells Run, was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. w. A. Daniel, who has been at
home for some time, has gone back
to his place with the Postal Telegraph
Company, at Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Rowan Holbrook of Hartford,
was in town Monday, looking after
oil leases for the Smiths-Grove Oil
and Gas Co. of Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
BUFORD

The w. o. w. Circle will give an
ice cream supper att his place Satur-
day night, July list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small Skillman, OK
Greensboro, We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Magan, Sunday.
Mr.. James Ashley, of near Hart
ford, visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Magyar and little
daughter of Kansas City, Mo-, are az
present visiting relatives here ana
in greensboro
Mrs. Gilbert Bell, who has been on
the sick list, is improving.
Miss Geneva Hudson spent severai
days In Owensboro recently.
A birthday dinner was given N.Y.
Archie Mosley at his home here Oh
Tuesday of last week, only the near
relatives were guests.
Mrs. Humphrey is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. c. l.. Bell
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke)

/
our house, that is of the right sort.
Just as we were getting properly or
ganized for carrying in the balance
of our winters coal and were getting
up to the point of eating three ears
/ Of corn per meal. the blame Railroa /
Co moved their old cars of coal and
Mrs. Martin took a notion to come
home.
Doc Ri'ey, for some unknown rea-
son had big, long butchers knife
on the seat Of his tin lizzy one day
last week and when he started to
alight from same he skidded over
toward the door, driving the butchers
piece into one of his fat hams some
two inches deep for about or 4 in
length. All of the other Doctors
happened to be out of town and he
took Harve Sheffield up to his home
where to find the thread and Shelf
field found a darn needle and pro.
ceeded to do the stitching stunt.
Ilarve says what he did for Doc with
that rusty needle and cord put him
away and by far ahead of the man of
physics for all the mean things he
had previously done and tried to do
to him. Doc turns an ashen color
yet when the subject is raised in his
presence.
Alfred Stewart is some building
economist. He recently wrecked a
12x14 foot building. took the rem
nents, built a 14x17 foot garage and
had more than a wagon load of lum-
Der left. We have not had time to
make enquiry in his community to
ascertain if his neighbors have lost
any building material.
Charlie Leach is authority for the
statement that he knew of two men
WIN were 81 SOHAi ar thdt NhSh NhC9
laid down in or near the center of a
ten-acre field to spend the might they
got into an arguement, fell-out. and
finally had a dickens of a fight over
who should sleep behind.
A bunch of the towns never-work
club has corralled some benches and
old chairs under the sugar tree in
front of our office and the place has
the aspect on these hot days of a
shady nook in a city slum park filled
with weary Willies.
Betwixt the two we'd as soon take
Marconi's chances for getting mes
sages from Mars as Doyle's for get
ting through to the spirit land.
We see where a Boston woman
hypnotized a monkey. We know
some women not a thousand miles
from this burg who could give the
Boston female all sorts of odds and
beat her a block-these we know
make monkeys of men.
Judging from the finished product
turned out by the latter day techni-
cal and manual training schools the
first, last and most important lesson
taught would seem 20 be-charge,
charge all that the individual and the
public can possibly pay.
If we do have to cross the pond
for any reason we are going to pick
out a craft that don't fly the Volstead
flag. Not that we don't favor Vol
steadism, but we've mos forgot just
how man looks standing before 4
breast-high counter and one foot on
a brassed rail.
Even in this hot weather we'd a
lot rather be alive in Hartford. Ohio
County, Ky, than dead in Herrin,
Illinois. We just naturally believe
that it's a lot longer distance from
Herrin to Heaven than it is from
Heaven to any other place i'm the
Green River Country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30

have been. Every person al all OBJ
servent, knows that but few II any
illegal votes are cast in any election
in a rural County such as Ohio and
we are certain that the Herald will
agree on that point, then why the
necessity of this troublesome and
costly business? They already have
a system of registration in the Cities
and they were satisfied with the
same. Even Judge Stout, who act
ed merely as a pathway by which
the case reached the Appellate
Court expressed very grave doubt as
to the constitui' unality of the act
along certain lines, but he could very
well pass II on, as ii was certain 20
go on, whether he upheld or set the
act aside. Our neighbor is alto
gether in error when ii says or i'm
plies that we used the descriptive
word Democrat" as a slur. We don't
feel that a man or an officer is slur-
red when called a Democrat, but IL
the Herald sees the matter otherwise,
we hereby apologize. Neither did we
use caps in saying that Judge Stout
was a Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
AUDITORIUM AT WASHINGTON

Congress has donated the site for
the George Washington Memorial
building to be built at Washington as
an auditorium for inaugural recep-
tions, national and International con-
ventions and other important public
ceremonies. Its estimated cost is
$1,000, 900 but the means of raising
the money has not been decided up
on yet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30
STOP SILVER COINAGE

President obregon has ordered the
suspension of silver coinage in order
to forestall the discounting OF silver
money in favor OF gold.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-30

The smallest seed of faith is worm
more than the largest fruit Of happl-
ness.-Thoreau II
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Will Directs = Woment to
Sit With Her Until Burial

The Will Of Miss Mary +. Connors,
filed in the SuIrogates Court yester-
day, contained the following provision:
u direct my eXecutriX hereinafter
named. TO have two women sit with
me until burial, not to have my body
dissected in any manner whatsoever
after death and in the event that 7
have home, whether ! die there or
not. IT is my intention to be buried
from said home if possible. further
direct my eXecutrix to bury me in
single grave and have extra pillows
under my head, ii being my intention
that no carriages are TO follow my
hearse.'
Miss Connors died on April :, at 237
West Fifteenth Street, at the age of
siXty-four. She left $2,154 in the Bank
for Savings. SO far as is known the
testatriE had no next Of kin. She left
5000 to Mrs. Katie Rces, whom Miss
ConnorS named as cNecutriX; 500 to
Mrs. Doris Kennefeck, and 500 to the
Church of St. Francis Xavier. The
residuary is left to the Hospital for
Ruptured and Crippled.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Cimbel Advertisements
Again Cited in Court
cheney Concern Insists They
Are Almost the Same as
Those Named in Shit

y AoVertlsements inserted by Gimbel
brothers in The Evening Mail" wrbe
Globe and "The Sun on Thursdav
stating that that store still was sellinr
Ior Sl.59 yard the identical foulard
faorlcs for which other concerns were
charging from $2.49 to $3.50 were the
storm center when the preliminary in
junction sought by Cheney Brothers,
SIX manufacturers, to restrain Gimbel
bfotherS from continuing the sale
Cnaer the present conditions came up
oefore Judge A. y. Hand in the Fed
eFal court tor argument yesterday, At
the end of an hour the case went over
until Monday, but not before Judge
Hand had agreed that the alleged con
duct of Gimbel Brothers was not such
as an honorable business concern would
permit and had declared his intention
OF signing an order this morning for
b'dolng the department store to use
the Cheney name in advertising the
sale.
Harry L. Minis, counsel for the plain
TN, declared that inasmuch as the
court had ISSUED a temporary restrain
ing order against Gimbel's on Wednes
day, 1t was his opinion that the adver-
tlsements inserted Thursday made the
company liable for contempt Of court.
he described them AS almost identical
with that which appeared in Sundays
papers, the insertion of which led to
the injunction application.
In explaining the damage Cheney
Brothers claim to have suffered from
Gimbel Brothers selling methods. Mr.
Minis declared that Wanamaker's has
withdrawn all Cheney ware from their
counters because Of the advertisements
on sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
denomination
OF New Is Seen
In Senate Race
Party Organizations Back
Senator and Predict Il
Victory by IS, 900 Over
Bcvcridgc Next Tuesday
Assured 8 Of l3 Districts
Underground Current Of
Revolt in Indiana Party
May Prove Il BombshclI

INDIANAPOLIS. April 28.-Surfacc
indications point to the denomination
Of Senator Harry s. New In the Rc-
publican primary next Tuesday.
If Albert J. Bcveridgc should win it
current of revolt in the Republican
party in this state commensurate with
the insurgency Of 1912. Leaders assert
that there is movement Of this char
/ acter, but 1t is not discerniblc by the
unbiased observer
From the most reliable inform alton
New seems assured of carrying eight
of the thirteen Congressional districts
and Rcveridge probably will carry the
9Th and 9th districts. The I'd, Sd and
8th districts are doubtful.
News chief strength is in the cities
and 50 conceded by the Bevcridge head
VIII carry indianapolis and Marion
County. Terre 1aute, Fort Wavne,
South Bend. Gary and Evansville with
majoritles that it will be difficult for
Beveridgc to overcome
Organization Backs New
New is backed by the state and local
Republican organizations in almost all
communities, composed of the veteran
party workers who deliver their votes
year in and year out The regular Re
pnhilcans, who have not forgiven Rev-
erldge for boiling the party in 1912
and l9lA, are with New to man. as is
a large proportion of the former Bull
Moosers. More than half of the Rooso.
welt delegates to the 1912 convcntion
are supporting New.
Beveridgc relies for success chiefly
on the former Progressives, the discon-
tented farmers and the women who are
TO vote IN Senatorial primary for the
hrst time. These are elements the
Importance of which it is difficult to
gauge. and so conceded by Major Clsr-
once II. Martin, Bevcridge's campaign
manager. He says that if tho farmers
come out IN sufficient numb bcrs to swell
the total vote to 400 900 Beveridge will
WIN by 1000; If the rural vote is Light
New will have the advantage.
King Won't Concede Farm Vote
Fred I. King. manager of News
campaign, refused to concedc the ad-
vantage to Beveridgc among the farm
ors and is predicting the denomination
Of New by 10000. That the farmers.
VINO are inclined to blame the Admin
lstration for the hard times from which
they have been suffering, may be ex-
pected to vote for Bcveridge is ad-
mitted, but they are the agraran radi-
Gals, insists Mir. King. who have been
shown by the failure of the Nom
partisan League and all other social
istic movements in rural Indiana to
constitute small minority
Indianapolis will be the cockpit Of
the fight right up to the closing OF the
polls. Lew Shank, the picturesque
Mayor of this city, is being relied upon
to carry indianapolis for Beveridge, but
his City Hall machine appears to be
more interested in electing local com
mittccmcn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Twin Motorships Bring
SI4O.OOO Each at Sale

Chief Deputy United States Marshal
William Parry yesterday sold at auc-
ton tor $4,000 each the twin 800
foot motorshlps Astmahco III and Ast-
mahco ". which were used bv the AS
torla Mahogany Company to TRANSPORT
mahogany from South American points.
The company is now in the hands of a
receiver and is in process of liquida-
ton.
The sale was conducted at the Crane
Drydock Company in Brooklyn. The
ships were bought in by Peabody.
Houghtaling & Co., of New York. Each
was under mortgage of 100000.
There were eleven bidders at the sale,
each of whom deposited certified
check for $4,000 to insure good faith.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Farmers to Get Radio Service

HARRISBURG, Pa. April ga
daily radio broadcasting service for the
farmers Of Pennsylvania. which viii
include Pennsylvania market rcnorts
and other timely agricultural informa-
ton, is planned by the Pennsylvania
Department Of Agriculture and the
state police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
REVIVAL PLANNED
BY CHRISTIANS
Wheeling Avenue and
Glenwood Congregations
to Hear Evangelists

Or. Arthur N. Lindsey, pastor
evangelist OF Missouri. viii begin n
series OF evangelistic meetings soon
at the new Christian church Mt
Thirteenth street and Wheeling
avenue M soon as the building now
under construction Is completed.
Church members hope to be ready
to begin tho meetings Sunday. Au-
gust 10. II tho weather continues
favorable for work on the building,
Doctor Lindsey IL considered one
OF the outstanding men OF the
brotherhood OF the Disciples OF
Christ and In said to have baptized
more people than any other man In
the state OF Missouri. The Wheel
ing avenue church has the assist .
ance OF the parent church, the
First Christian.
The Central Christian church mt
Glcnwood. near Home Gardens sta
ton on the Sand Springs interurb-
an line. VIII be In n revival meet
Ing Sunday, August G. with Rev.
Roy II. Curtis and his wife In
charge. Reverend Curtis has been "a
district evangelist in the denominn-
tion In Oklahoma and "A resident
pastor for the past year. lle is
said TO be n capable song director
and singer and his wife also Is said
to be accomplished ms n singer ANA
pianist. A Childrcn's meeting Will
be held each afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

whenever ~ Is possible 10 have 81:
even single blossom Is often ali
that is needed 10 give desired note
of color
q What is the regulation slzc Of
dinner and luncheon nnpkiua2
a Tho dinner napkin is q
inches square and the luncheon nap
kin l3 inches square. The edges of
dinner ndpNius have rolled hens and
the luncheon napkins have hem-
stitched or scaOop edge, making
thcm easily laundercd.
Q. whom laying the table. should
buitrr sproador be placed on the
bread and butter plato or on the
right with other kuives2
a. The huttcr spread IL usually
placed on the edge of the bread 0nd
buttod plato little 80 the right.
.. Whore there ls no maid. docs
the host serve Vegetables no time Of
serving meat or flVh2
\. Whore thcrc ia no maid. the
hostess serves the soup. vegetables.
Halnd. dessert ana coffee. the host,
the meat or fish
with q maid the hostess serves
the soup, salad. DESSERT ana coffoo:
the most the meat or fish, and tho
maid passes tho plates as the food T.
served. and also the vegetables ana
entrees
@. Is the salod placed az tho loft
or right NJ plntog
A. while there has been good
deal of discussion as 10 which A. the
proper place for the salad, II has not
changed rs location. II should be
placed at the left.
q. Arc sollcd plates removed at
tho lCft2 Are the large dishes nud
| plattcrg removed before the sollcd
| platcs9
~ In removing course, take
| tho largo dishes and plattcra first
| Always remove soiled plates nt the
| loft, using left hand. Before serving
| Tho dessert. brush Off all crunrts,
| then bring on coffee and dessert.
@, II n very simple meal IL do.
| sired. two courses for instance, what
| would YOU suggest that II consist Of?
A. If only very simple meal iq
! desired, have n meat or fish dish
! with two vegetables and select a
' somewhat rich dessert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
LESSON NO. iio
nnsisInnCr.

can rights reserved by United
Feature Syndicate. Reproduction
prohibited
Resistance is the oppo Itlon TO the
flow IN such devices as electric irons.
tricai circuit or device. Resistance
H. the factor which limits the current
flow IN such devices as clctric Irons
soldering irons, audiun tube fila
ments .cletric ligh,s and thousands
Of other kinds OF electrical devices
and instruments.
while the resistance of sub
stance Is generally assumed to be "A
more or less fixed quantity depend
ent upon its peculiar electrical char
Hcteristics. materials which undergo
a wide change in temperature some
times change In resistance. For oy
ample. the resistance OF pair
telephones for radio work Is usually
around 1000 ohms and is not vari-
able. or rather does not change
since there is no great change In
temperature OF the windings. An
electric light bulb filament or an
audlon filament varies greatly In
temperature according 10 the cur
rent flowing through II,
There are IN general two kinds
OF electric light fllamcnts. metal
and carbon. II Is found that the
carbon finmout lamps draw more
current when hot than while cold,
while the metal filament lamps
made of tungsten or tnntalum draw
more current when cold than when
hot.
This property OF some metals OF
changing resistance with changes In
temperature due to changes in cur
rent may be expressed another way.
II tho voltage across such a fllament
IL raised the current flow may be
the same due 10 an Increase In re-
Fistance caused by a higher temper
sture OF the fllament This proper
" usually holds over a very limited
range az the flament will melt II
tho temperature is increased beyond
certain point.
This property described In the
foregoing paragraph is applied to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
.POMERENE NOT TO
GET LABOR VOTE
Ohio Senator Wins the
Disapproval of Trade
Unionists
.FESS IS ALSO N. G.
Union Officials Say That the
Election of Either Is II
National Calamity

CLEVELAND. Aug, 5.-Iahor
rcstive and sullcn. and tho woman
vote. m unknown strength, wuro
outstanding features today aa voters
Of both parties prepared 20 nominate
candidates for United states soma
tor and governor IN the state wide
primaries Ia President Harding
home state Tuesday
The attitude OF these two Gle
monts, Il Is conceded. Win largely
determine.
Senator pomerCnc ana Congressman
Foas were mailed out from hc1dEuar-
ters OF the big four" railroad
brotherhoods here today. support
was asked for John j.. Loutz, az
against pomcrcnc and Former Scnh-
Tor Dick. as against Fcse,
"Tho election Of Fcss would be
little more of calamity than the
choice of Pomerene." It was declared
The makeup of the tickets, but
thus far there has been no indication
they will vote as unit for any can
dldato. An immense field entered
for the republican nomination fot
governor for which there are nine
candidates. and divisions along other
llnee. has prevented n solidlticauon
Of this vote, although the union Ia
Dor vote IN the contests for the son
ntorshlp viii be cast against senator
Atleo Pomcrcne and Congressman
simeon ID. Fcse. political observers
say.
IL In not believed. however labor
can defeat either veteran legislator,
and all prophets unite In predicting
their nomination.
As to the governcrship, however.
II IL claimed the effect OF the twin
railroad and coal strikea has been
to align the labor element pretty
atrongly against Col carml ~.
Thompson. with every other active
candidate falling hcir TO some OF this
support. Thompson, Cleveland
business man, Is making his cam
paign on support of tho admlnistra-
tIon of President Harding and Il
promise TO use buslncHa methods IN
conducting the affairs OF stntc.