davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

Gus of my identity, he told how the
Herald was going down every day,
how that editor wouldn't make a
decent muledriver, how the paper
contained nothing but ads and how,
if he couldn't get out a durn sight
better one himself he would quit
when offered him the job. For
some unknown reason he declined
the offer, presumably because he
was so busy running the universe
that he hadn't time to stop and run
little newspaper. When I offered
to take his name off the list and
pay back the price, of his subscrip-
.tion learned that he had never
been on the list and was borrowing
the paper from a neighbor. l also
learned that there are sometimes
lcquaci0us readers mot of the Her
q d, oh no,) who are perfectly will
ing 10 spare their valuable time and
attend to suggesting, even debating,
the editorial policy of.the paper, not
realizing that such is gratitous. All
OF Which is merely incidental and
written to show you that you have
my sympathy as well as commenda-
tion.
Keep the good work up. Give us
breezy newsy sheet each week
such as you have been doing just
"screw your courage to the sticking
place and you'll not fail" as Cousin
Bill SHAKESPEARE said.
Most cordially your friend,
]. WALTER CREEP.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. IL
when the international convention
of the United Mine Workers of
America recouvenes in indianapolis
on next Tuesday, February IA, the
two thousand delegates will be con-
fronted with a situation regarded as
being perhaps the most serious of
any that they have been called on
to meet in the history of the miners
union, according to officers OF the
union here who claim that the oper-
ators of the central competitive btu
minOUs field have announced their
fat refusal to meet with the miners
in joint conference fer the .negotia-
tion Of q new wage agreement to
take the place of the present con-
tract, which expires on March 81.
The convention will be put to
the task of formulating a policy for
the union to follow in view Of this
s:tuaiiOu, union leaders announce.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
FREE DOG BILL Is t'
PASSED BY LOWER HOUSE

Frankfort. Ky, Feb.S s. -Kentucky's
House OF representatives spent
the entire afternoon in consideration
of the bill of Representative ]. B.
Wicker to allow one free dog to
each family, which was finally pass
ed by vote of 81 to 2S DIT $3.50
o'clock.
Governor Morrow declared the
present license law is harrassing,
useless and an unenforced one that
produces practically no revenue,
and that II should be repealed,
Maintaining the best humor. he
spent about twenty minutes telling
the representatives to go back
home and pat "Old Ring" on the
head when he ran out to meet them
and say, Ring. old, fellow,
thought about you when was up at
Frankfort"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
HARTFORD KY, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1922

OF the legislative programme OF the
agricultural bloc" in the Senate
and House. 1t relieves farmers OF
the danger of running afoul Of. the
federal antitrust laws in forming
associations to sell their products, or
from Withholding such products
from sale until the market price
rises to a remunerative level.
The bill passed today has been
pending in Congress for the past two
years. Difficulties in passing it had
always been encountered in the Sen
ate but only one vote was cast against
the measure when 1t came up few
days ago. President Harding is ex-
pected to approve the bill without
delay.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
MIR. AND MRS. McINTEER
MOVE TO BRANDENRu Rf

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. McInteer aud
little. son, will leave Friday for
Brandenburg where they will ulake
their home. Mr., McInteer has been
employed as County Agricultural
Agent for Meade County. The
many local friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
McInteer are indeed sorry to lose
them from our midst. It is indeed
regrettable that the Fiscal Court
could not see its way clear to con-
tinue an appropriation for a Coun-
ty Agent. Mr.. McInteer had served
in that capacity or as assistant for
more than a year. Mrs. McInteer
has been acting as Home Service
Secretary for the Ohio County
Chapter of the Red Cross for sew
eral months. Both have done ex-
cellent work. In addition they have
been leaders in local civil. social
and religious circles. Hartford is
loathe to lose such good citizens,
but wishes them the utmost success
In their new home. AZ. ..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
THOMPSON TAX BILL Is PASSED

Frankfort, Ky- Feb. 10.-The tax
bill of Speaker James H. Thompson
reclassifying the taxable property
of the State was steered safely
through the reefs of opposition to-
day and was passed by the House OF
Representatives by vote of 5S to
21.
The bill reduces the present rate
on real estate 10 cents on the hun
dred while raising it on intangibles,
livestock. agricultural products
manufacturing plants and farm ma
chinery and gives the State Tax
Commission power to fix individual
assessments. 1t is a substitute for
the one originally introduced by the
Committee on Revenue and Taxation
February 2.
Final action on the bill was taken
at o'clock this afternoon after
discussion which lasted three hours.
during which Representatives John
E. Brown of Shelby County and Ira
d. Smith of Christian County sought
to have adopted a substitute which
merely amended the present law by
reducing real estate and raising in
tangibles and manufacturing plants
and raw material.
An effort to have the bill recon-
mitted to special committee and to
have it voted on Tuesday was made
by Representative H. r. Lawrence
OF Trigg County. but was voted
down.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
U. N. v. IN SESSION
Ar INOIaRApoI IS
New Wage Agreement Sought;
Present Contract Expires
March 5lst.

Indianapolis, Feb. 11.-Accept-
hnce by the railroad union chiefs of
an invitation for a meeting with Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers of
America to discuss an organization
Of 100000 workers to combat any
wage reductions was announced
here today by President John Lewis.
of the miners union, who set the
meeting for February II at Chicago.
The meeting will follow closely.
the miners special convention, here
next week, which is expected TO de-
clare against taking any cut in
wages when present agreements
with the operators expire on March
81 and possibly asking for an in
crease.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
REVIVAL SERIES

The Hartford Baptist Church will
begin a series of revival services, on
Monday evening March 9Th. 1922,
a. 700 p. m, with Rev. c. g.
Dawes pastor of the Baptist church
at Beaver Dam, KY. assisting.
In this series mans depravity
and sinfulness. his lost and con-
demned condition will be forcefully
presented. Genuine repentance,
saving faith. salvation by grace. and
the mighty keeping power of God
will be presented as they are set
forth on. every page of the Holy
Word.
The church which Christ set up,
for which he died and which he
promised to keep in the world till
his return. will be duly magnified.
Its ordinances which were delivered
to II will be duly honored.
All who love the truth. all who
owe lost souls. all who want to
know the truth and all who are lost
and long to be saved ave cordially
and earnestly entreated TO attend
all OF these services.
ssNeT RUSSELL WALKER, Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
EXPLAINED TO FARMERS
BurIey Organizer Addresses
Crowd OF Tobacco Growers
At Court House.
Mr.. Virgil Chapman, assistan

Mr.. Virgil Chapman, assistant
counsel of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association,
addressed a large audience of Ohio
County tobacco growers ~at the
Court House, in Hartford, Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. He was
introduced by Mr.. L. B. Tichenor,
of Hartford. The meeting and ad-
dress were arranged for by the Ohio
County Farm Bureau.
The court hall was filled to
capacity with farmers and Mr..
Chapman was given the closest at
tention. He made most forceful
talk, fully and clearly explaining
the plan of pooling and marketing
successfully put in operation by the
Burley growers in Central Kentucky
and advocating it's adoption by the
growers of dark tobacco. He also
explained the working of the new
Cooperative Marketing bills pass
ed by the Kentucky Legislature
and the national Congress, which
legalize such organizations of far
mers and put teeth into the pool
ing and marketing agreements
which are the basis of the co-opera-
tive plan.
\ Mr.. Chapman's remarks aroused
much enthusiasm and frequently
evoked hearty applause. At the
close of the address Mr.. -Tichenol
put the question of approval oi
such an organization to the house
and it met with practically unani'
nous approval. It was announced
that the definite organization of the
dark tobacco growers of Western
Kentucky would begin about
March 1 under the direction of Mr
Joseph Passanneau, an experiences
organizer, whose headquarters viii
be at Hopkinsville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
.COaIMENDATION AND COMMIS-
ERATION FROM FORMER EDITOR
First Christian Church,
j. Walter Creep, Pastor,
Commerce, Texas,
February 4, 1922.

February 4, 1877.
Dear Editors:
In reading the last issue OF The
Herald, Mrs. Creep came near going
through the roof this morning
(figuartively speaking, of course) be-
cause some one had dared to malign
the old hCme paper, accusing it Of
containing nothing but ads" And
thereupon it occurred to me that
had better break the silence that |
have maintained since the Palezoic
era, or thereabout, and come for
ward with word of much-deserved
appreciation.
OF course. it is easy to criticize,
and especially is It easy to give de-
structiye criticism. And I realize
that any public man, the editor far
more than anyone else, sets himself
up as a target and may expect a
plentiful number of centershots. The
spokesman of a flckle and fastidlous
public. with as many and various
tastes as there are degrees of human
nature. cannot possibly speak the
sentiments or share the views of all
his constituents. To do so would be
to fill every page with farcical con-
tradictious and make every sentence
a bundle of anachronisms. Let me
say, as one who formerly occupied
the editorial chair, and as an impair
tial reader of The Herald for eight
years, that the paper you are now
publishing is FAR SUPERIOR TO
ANYTHING HERETOFORE PUB
LISHED, both in news matter and
editorial policy. To me%and too
am .domiciled in a distant state-it is
a veritable mine OF information that
no other publication could give
personal mention of those know,
terse :locograms" of genreal interest
and ads too, thanks to the liberal
of an enterprising CLIENTELE
I find no scarcity of readable news
nor lack of local color.
/ realize that the Herald of today
Is as far superior to the paper I
issued as two men are superior to
one. Especially If he is a-general
public factotum with a diversity of
interests clamoring for his atten-
ton. That jaek-of-all-trades is
good at. none is a trite maxim and
partially true. Still, during the
au epidemic. when was doing the
work OF about three men. heard
many suggestions as to how a news
paper should be published and crit
icisms OF my shortcomings as an
editor A man from the highlands
OF the county (not living there now,
90 don't be afraid to publish this)
was lecturing on the subject one day
IN the County Clerks Office. obliyI-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
MRS. wINsON SMITH

Mrs. Sarah j. Smith, wife of Mr..
Winson Smith, died at their home
near Select, at 2 o'clock, Saturday
afternoon. She had been in i'll
health for some time but her fatal
illness lasted only about three days.
She was about 6O(years of age.
She was the daughter of the late
S. M. James, of Select, and had been
a citizen of that community through
out life. In early girlhood she be-
came a member of the Christian
Church at Select and remained
faithful unto death. She was a
good neighbor, a devoted mother
and loving companion and was held
in high esteem by all with whom
she had been associated.
Among surviving relatives are:
one sister, Mrs. Joe Miller, of Crom-
well; two brothers, ]. s.. James. Sc
lect, and Lafe James, San Antonio,
Texas: four children, Earl Smith,
of Broadway; Mrs. Bessie Martin
and Mrs. Goldie Leach, Select, and
Mrs. Olga Ranney, Simmons. Her
husband, Mr.. Winson Smith, has
been quite prominent in the affairs
Of the county. having served as
magistrate and in the last primary
election was candidate for Coun-
ty Judge.
After funeral services the body
was laid to rest in the Smith Bury
ing Grounds near her home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
FARM MARKETING BILL IS
PASSED; GOES TO HARDING

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Cap
per-Volstead bill authorizing the or
ganization of cooperative agencies
of farmers for the marketing of ag-
riculture products was finally passed
by the House today.
Senate changes in the original
House bill were accepted by vote
of 276 to s. The measure now goes
to the White House for President
Harding's signature.
The farm marketing bill was part
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
col. EDWIN FORBES PAYS
TRIBUTE TO FAITHFUL DOG

Dan, the favorite dog of Edwin
Forbes was killed at Fordsyille, on
the Sth. inst, by the local train. In
Jan. 1921, when his master moved
to Fordsville, Dan came with him
and lived there until he was killed.
He was said to be 10 years old and
was a very useful house and farm
dog. His remains were buried IN
the right-of-way near where his
death occurred.
HIS MASTER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
QUARTERLY MEETING

Next Sunday the second quarter
" conference Of the Hartford
charge will be held at Hartford
Methodist Church. Rev. L. X.
May, Presiding Elder, VIII preach
at IL a. m. at which time the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered, II Is desired by all
that the previous record of good
reports be maintained.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
HIS MASTER
GOOD MILCH cows

When in need of q good, first
class COW, write w. NJ. KIRBY, P.
o. Box %, Bowling Green, Ky. 7-12t
, 1922-06-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING OF MA
RINE OIL COMPANY.

Notice is hereby gwen that 4
special meeting of the stockholders
Of Marine Oil Company, q corpora
ton created and existing under the
laws of the State of Wyoming. will
be held at the office of the com
pany, at rooms 204-207 Consoli-
dated Royalty building, in Casper.
Natrona county. Wyoming. or the
9Th day of July, A. D. 1922, at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
for the purpose Of enabling the
company to avail itself of the privi-
leges of Chapter 1923 of the Wyo-
ming Compiled Statutes of 1920,
and to consider a request made by
the owners of a majority of the
shares of the capital stock outstand-
ing of said company to increase
the amount of the capital stock of
said company from five hundred
thousand (5Oo,0O0l shares OF the
par value of One Dollar ($1.00)
, 1922-06-22
TRAFFIC
TO MEET.FIGHT
Wmtinued nrom Pase ono,

Continued from PaEs one1
gland from ths living body Of a cfu-
zen Of this state and its transplanta-
Hon into tSe living body Of another
citizen, anc
Whereas. the Aforesaid operation
L. raid to have involved n peculiar
consideration whereby the individual
from whose living body tho vital
part was cut away received a sum
OF money from the indiv' -ual IN
whose living body the gland was
transplanted; and
whereas. purchaser of said
gland f. reputed to DO Possessed of
a large fortune and the seller Of the
said gland is understood TO be a man
in dire need of money and presurn-
ably. an ex-soldier. hungry and des-
perats for work
Therefore. Be II enacted By the
people of the state OF Illinois. rep
resented In the general assembly
that IT shall be a felony, Punishable
by sentence to Imprisonment of not
less than five a and not to ex-
coed Is years and by n fine of 20
times the amount Of money expend-
ed in such glandular purchase, or by
both such Imprisonment and fine.
to purchase. sell. give or take any
gland from IN living person for
the purpose of t...nsplanting such
gland into any other living person.
II being understood that the removal
Of the gland involves mutilation or
the depletion Of vital powers"
, 1922-06-22
WILLARD NOT
READY FOR BOUT
Must Train Four Months Be
fore Meeting Dempsey,
He Declares.

Los ANGELES, Cal. June .s@Jess
WIZARD, former champion heavy
weight pugiiist. IS not interested in a
labor day bout with Jack Dempsey.
present heavyweight champion. &C
cordinE 70 his statement here yester-
day. He claims that he will not be
ready to enter the ring for four
months
II haven't heard anything from
Floyd F~1taStmmnns regarding he bout
and ] would cot be interested in any
proposition he might offer" said the
big fellow when asked about n pro
posed bout with Dempsey at Michigan
City. Ind. on September g.
Jack Kearns is in New York to
day and he can see Tex Richard He
should not have any trouble coming TO
terms with Tex I VIII be ready for
Dempsey In October" willard con
ciuded.
, 1922-06-22

Goff n OF Dutch origin, although
generally identified with Scotland
, 1922-06-22

U possible Old Two-GwoTee
Inn, the gathering place OF h
Cheyennez and Shoshones. T. the
next stop Through Two-Gwo-Tee
pass and across the Great Cont
mental Divide to Moran and Amor
ETH Inn. at the very heart OF the
Teton mountains. and on past Jack
son Lake IS part of the route OF the
heavy cars- From there. through a
fisherman's paradise to the Lake
hotel IN Yellowstone park. the tour
tst first receives his impression OF
tho scenic west. and It Is always
lasting.
According to authentic fnforma~
tion given out by Richard Lever.
general passenger agent for the
Northwestern in Casper. tho change
in the passenger schedule has now
received the sanction Of the Chicago
office and viii become effective
June IS. Tho park train win pass
through Casper at 51o p. m. daily
instead OF ed5. as heretofor. The
complete schedule west OF Chadron.
Nsb.. east and west, Is;
T1o a m. leave Chadron. strive
1870 p. m.
22o p. m. leave Casper. arrive
ass D. m
715 p. m. arrive Lander. leave
9.45 r. M
s a. m. leave Lander o.. Y. t.
Coz. arrive s p n
! p. m. arrive Dubois O.. Y. T.
Coz, leave 1 D. m
? p. m. leave Dubois o. Y. T.
Cpl. arrive IL noon.
5 D. m. arrive Brooks Lake o.
7. T. Col leave . a m.
Q a m. leave Brooks Lake q. 7.
T. Col. arrive 5 p. m
IL noon, ARRIVE Moran o. Y. T,
Coz, leave 1 p. m
1:3o p. m. leave Moran q. p. T.
Coz. arrive 1890 D. m.
5:45 p. m. arrive Lake Hotel Y.
p. T. Col Old Faithful Inn. leave
S a. M
Sha-fes Shoblom, Casper contae-
tSr. is hard at work with a number
OF laborers. building sleeping and
eating quarters at Amoretti Inn,
and at Two-Gwo-Tee Inn. Work or
the various stopping points Is being
pushed night and day. so that all
win he in AL" shape for the open
ing day.
, 1922-06-22
WILL
BATTLE CRIBES
eleven Accept Challenge to
Golf Matches from Press
Gallery.

WASHINGTON. June "a golf
match challenge from newspaper men
of the senate press gallery has been
accepted by Senator Hitchcock Of Ne
braska on behalf OF eleven other SEN
ators whose proficiency at the game
win give them an opportunity to even
scores with the men who write about
their speeches The clash win occur
at an early date.
ct AN authorized 70 say" Senator
Hitchcock wrote in accepting h chai-
lenge. that we -Rn muster IL alleged
statesmen who would be glad to gam
Dol on tho greens with n like number
OF tho fourth estates"
Tho senator laid down as a condi-
ton of tho match that tho losing side
should provide a chicken dinner for
tho entire party Immediately after.
The 7suggestion." he added. that I'M
dine attention WIN not be given in the
newspapers to our efforts ia received
with resignation. We T accustomed
to this treatment
The tentative senatorial lineup for
the contest is Senators Hitchcock,
Hale. Edge. Frelinghuysens Kellogg,
Capper, Walsh Qfontana). Sheppard,
EIkins. Newberry, Pepper. Robinson.
Sutherland. Townsend, Jones wash
ington> and Jones Qlew Mexico).
, 1922-06-22
PARIS DEMANDS
RETURN BATTLE
Carpentier-D Dempsey Bout Is
Favored by French
Sentiment.

PARIS. June 22-By The Azo
ciated PrezsAPubic sentiment IN
France is in favor of a return match
between Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey. according to a vote taken
by tho sports newspaper L'Auto. In
this pool 15.7s3 voted yes and 5.227
no. to the query rs a Carpenter
Dempsey return match desirabIe2T
carpentier's plan for other bouts do
not take Harry Greb. the American
light heavyweight. into consideration.
In fact. he displays an unexplained
annoyance when the Pittsburgh fight
er's name is mentioned
C~arpentier's manager, Descanps. Is
arranging matches with the pre-his-
toric second rater. Dick Smith. OF
England with Joe Beckett and with
the winner Of the Battling Siki-Mar-
eel Miles contest scheduled for to
morrow.
Battling Sikd Is a Senegalese who
vas discovered" by Al Lippe and jeff
Smith while the formers boxing
stable was lei W. years go.
Lippe hired sikh as a rubber and
trial horse for his boxers. but the
Senegalese soon commenced bowling
over Lippe's men. with the exception
OF Jctf Smith. Since then he has do.
feated Breitenstater OF Germany. Err
mimic Spaua Of Italy and the heavy,
weight champions OF Belgium and Hol,
land and has no mt with defeat
Miles IS a clean cur. two-handet
fighter. and probably the best mai
in his class in Europe with tho ezcep.
ton OF Carpenter.
, 1922-06-22

American League.
Washington 4, Chicago 5.
Boston Q. Detroit s.
New York Z. Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 5. St Louis O..
, 1922-06-22
First IN NelDs
OF Al EDents
H THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ' 9

each to two hundred thousand
GOO, 000) shares OF the par value
Of Five Dollars G5.00} each, there
by increasing its capital stock from
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
(s5o0.000.00l to One Million Dol
lars $1,000, 100000, and for the
purpose of transacting any and all
other business which may legally
come before such meeting.
Dated at Casper. Wyoming. this
7th day of June, 1922.
G. r HAGENS,
Publish June 8. Is, % and %,
1922
, 1922-06-22
Sport Calendar:

RAISING.
Meeting of Queens County Jockey
club at Aqueduct-
Meeting OF Kentucky Raclng Asso-
citation at Latonia-
Meeting of, Dorval Jockey club at
Montreal.
Coli.
British open championship tourna-
me at Sandwich, Eng.
Canadian amateur championship at
Hamilton. Ont
Southern championships tournament,
at Atlanta
Tennis.
Western Canada interprovfncial
tournament opens at Vancouver
Shooting.
Montana state trapshooting tourna-
ment opens at Butte.
Track.
Pacific Northwest association cham
pionships at Portland, Ore
Boxing.
Jack SharkCy VS.. Pepper Martin, IL
rounds. at Brooklyn.
Johnny Reisler VS.. Johnny Leonard,
10 rounds, al Allentown, Pa
Tommy Comiskey VS.. Johnny Nuss.
10 rounds, at Waterloo. Iowa
, 1922-06-22

Nome. Alaska, once a rushing min
ing city today has 900 population.
, 1922-06-22
World Results
By Leased Wire
Jap Tennis Star
Is Out of Game

NEW YORK. June -. seichiro
Eashio. noted japanese tennis star,
a been forced by illness brought on
by overwork on the courts TO with
draw from all competition for some
time Kashio was entered Ion the
metropolitan clay court championship
tournament but has notified tho COM
mittee in charge that his physicians
have ea5oined absolute rest rom ten
ais Paired with zenzeo Shimizu. an
other tennis wizard Of Nippon. Kashio
was looked upon as n OF h leading
figures IN the doubles events.
, 1922-06-22
GOLF STARS PAIR Off
FOR DOUBLES PLAY

SANDWICH, England, Juno IL
fBy The Associated Press.1Pairings
for the 72-ho1e stroke competition in
the British open golf championship
tournament, which win begin today.
were announced today.
Jock Hutchinson, the American who
Is defending his title as British open
champion. Is paired with H Amos of
Brambley. Walter Hagen with B. Q.
L. Holland of Northamptonshtre. Jim
Barnes with Tom Williamson Of Not
tinghamshire, Joe Kfrkwood, the Aus
traiian champion. with E. r, Whit
comb OF Dorchester.
Most of the professionals were-rest-
ing today in preparation for tomor-
rows strenuous play.