davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

and the Old Gnome sitting beside her
where am I?' she asked, looking
about, and then she discovered that
she did not have her wand.
"You are in my cave, and | am the
King of the Gnomes," said the Old
Gnome. "You must become my wife
for l have your wand and you cannot
escape.
"With your wand you can do many
things and l wish you to make this
place palace, such as King should
live in and command all things which
| wish to be done"
The little Fairy knew it was useless
to refuse or make any cutlery, for sEs
knew that the Old Gnome had her In
his power just as long as he had her
wand, though for him it would not
yield its magic power.
Every well" said the little Fairy
meekly. 81 will become your wife, but
if we are to wed, why not have the
wedding in the palace we are to live
in and be married as BELTS your Ma
jesty's station
This fiattered the Old Gnome so
much that he decided he would like to
be dressed in rich and royal robes for
the wedding. So he gave the wand to
the Fairy and told her to change his
ragged brown clothes to velvet and
gold
AS soon as the Fairy had the wand
she waved it three times over the Old
Gnome, repeating some magic words
that only fairies know, but instead of
the velvet and gold suit there appeared
the shell of a turtle and the Gnome
was no longer there. He had disap
peared and a heavy-shelled turtle
slowly crawled away.
Out of the cave fiuttered the little
Fairy and hurried to her Queen, TO
whom she told what had happened.
ST was SO sorry to use my power that
way" she said, "but / could think of
no other way to escape from the Old
Gnome, and as turtles live to a very
great old age / changed him into that
shape
So if you happen to find an old tur-
tie some day and are told by some
one who can tell the age of one that
it is perhaps one hundred years old,
1t may be that once it was the Old
Gnome, who called himself the King
of the Gnomes, and carried off the
Fairy to his cave and was changed
into turtle for his wicked deed
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
GNOME AND THE FAIRY

ONCE upon a time there lived an
- Old Gnome, who called himself
the King of the Gnomes because of his
age. He never did any work and lived
by stealing into the homes of the hard
working Gnomes, when sthey were
away and taking what he could find.
One day, as he came up from the
underground home of the Gnomes, he
happened to sit down under a violet
leaf at the very time one of the Fairies
was resting in the violet blossom.
The little Fairy was on her way
home from some work she had done
for her Queen and stopped to rest,
and fell asleep in the pretty violet.
She dropped her magic wand on the
ground and it was the wand that the
Old Gnome saw first.
"Ah, there must be Fairy about"
said he. 81 will creep out and look
around"
Of course, he at once espied the
pretty Fairy asleep and he decided to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
Trapping Law Changes

Following is the changes in the trap
ping law in this county
e. is unla wful to trap Beaver. outer,
Raccoon or Mnskrat in this county Re-
cocoon may be hunted in open season but
not trapped Undoubtedly the question
will arise among trappers as to the dis
position of muskrat caught occasionally
in mink traps while trapping for mink.
Ttey must be turned over co the near
est Conservat' n Warden at The ca, liest
time possible after they are caught.
Trappers must have trapping licerse
am carry the same on their person
when trapping.
w. P. CLAwSoS,
Conservation Warden
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

NJ OW that the furry and excitement
of getting the children ready for
school, has subsidized, the next number
on the program is the selection of little
daughters winter coat.
This is really a momentous question
In that it must be considered from
many viewpoints. Especially is this
SO, since the element of style enters 50
largely into the realm of juvenile APP
parel.
Durability, suitability and that in
tangible but exacting quality of style
all have TO be taken into consideration.
1t makes a difference as to whether
the little ones coat is for every day or
'dreSs up" occasions, or must. perhaps
serve for both. OF course il one can
afford it, two coats are better than
one
For general practical wear, chin
chilla cloth is the preference for coats
for tiny tots. The strictly tailored
mode is leading influence in this
class. Bolivia is also practical and
some dealers declare ii is most in de-
mand Heavy wool sports fabrics,
many with either contrasting solid or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

a THOUGH We have with us this
n fall many novelties in blouses
made of those fashionable new ma
terials that are attracting universal at
tention, the major part of blouse col
lections reveals crepe de chine and
crepe satin as holding first place in the
regard of buyers. The new materials
have brought in new developments in
the styles and the heavier weaves
lend themselves to those smart coatee
and jacket models, in overblouses, that
have long coat-like openings at the
front, or the surplice front in which
one side crosses over the other. Near
ly all the coatee styles are long sleeved
with the sleeves fiaring toward the
wrist. Usually they are bloused at
low waistline, and the peplum is
short or replaced by hip band.
Novelty materials. with their broken
surfaces, cloky, printed velvets and
jersey cloth, suggest themselves as
appropriate for the coatee styles in
costume blOuses and require little in
the way of decoration. For costume
blOuseS of crepe de chine or crepe
satin embroidery IS the most impor-
tant trimming either of silk or beads,
and in many eases wrought in all-over
patterns that initiate matelasse Braid
ing is also used on these SmOOth-sur-
faced blouSeS and soutache braid gives
decorative effects that are very like
embroidery. among the simpler and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
WHY Cd
kfT aElszzS
is THERE A HOLLOW 70
PLACE IN A BOILED Cd
EGG

USUALLY the hollow space appears
- at the narrow end of the boiled
egg and exists because air is placed
inside the egg in order that the little
chicken may not stihe to death be-
tween the time it commences to live
and the moment when it is strong
enough to crack the shell and dig it's
way out into the world.
The chick is ready to come out of
the egg almost as soon as it comes to
life, therefore it needs but little air,
which accounts for the small space
left vacant within the shell. When the
egg is boiled, the substances within it
become hardened and fit closely togeth-
er-thus forcing the air out toward one
end of the shell and leaving a space
which may be clearly seen when one
opens hard-boiled egg
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
Halls Catarrh Medicine
Friday Health Talk No.
By E. A. PLATH, D. G.

Those who are in run down" condi.
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers them
mGcii lore than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
te.rrh is a local disease, it is greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

more conservative styles, moGels SIM
liar to the overblouse pictured here
find themselves intrenched in popular
favor. This blouse is of crepe de
chine with round, uncollared neck and
three-quarter length sleeves. It's short
neDlum is cat into wide, shallow seal
lops at +he bottom and the sleeves are
finished in the same way. Bugle
beads, in parallel rows, outline it's
edges and mark off wide front and
back panels that are frightened by
scattered motifs of the beads.
A few tunic styles have been pre-
scented, but have not met with the rec
ognition compelled by the coatee and
jacket styles, which are the most prom
Using of new arrivals. Novelty and vel
vet materials are shown combined with
crepe de chine and with georgette
crepe in blouses cut on lines similar
to the model pictured, and the result
of these combinations of sheer and
heavy fabrics will delight the needle
woman who undertakes to make her
own blOuses.
Sometimes heavy material makes
the body of the garment while the
sleeves or portion of them are made
from the lighter material
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

carry her off and hide her in his cave
In rock and make her his wife,
He knew full well that without her
wand she could do nothing, and the
wise Old Gnome picked that up and
put it inside his coat before he took
the sleeping Fairy from the violet.
Then clasping her in his arms, off he
ran like the wind and when the Fairy
opened her eyes she was in the cave
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

plaid backs are also developed in these
tailored models. .
Broadcloth, duvetyn. and suedine for
SUNDAY best" are fashioned into most
alluring garments. These have consid-
cradle shirring and shocking and
stitched scallops appear. and fire.
quently the yoke is introduced. Gray
with gray fur is favored, also white
with unspotted ermine collar Brown
is especially good, ranging from seal to
light-wood tones.
Miniature fur coats, fashioned like
mothers own, are the delight of the
little ones season. For these beaver
or squirrel are employed. and an inter-
esting model was recently displayed in
raccoon copied after big sisters sports
coat.
Fur is a foremost trimming feature
for cloth coats in the juvenile world
of fashion, and the collars are matched
with hats of squirrel or beaver.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
FAC-SIMILE
Official Referendum Ballot

question make C or other
underneath such question;
question ( other
underneath such question
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
MOVING DAY

Monday was moving day at the
Court House. The recently elected
officers assumed their duties, result
ing in the array of an almost en-
tiIely new gallery Of faces. The
COunty's official family is now as fol-
lows: Judge, r. r. Wedding; Coun-
ty Clerk, Guy Rauuey; Circuit Clerk,
Frank Black; Sheriff, G. A. Ralph;
County Attorney, Otto c. Martin;
Jailer, Nathaniel Hudson; Tax Com
missioner, Roy F. Keo@n. and su-
perinendent of Schools, Mrs. J. S.
Mason. Hon. Ira Jones. cur new
Representative has gone to Frank
ort to begin his service ir the Geaer-
al Assembly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
J. w. DUvALL DIES

Mr.. ]. w. Duvall, aged go years,
10 months and 8 days, died at his
home in McHenry, at 9 O'Clock, a.
M, Saturday, December "a, of heart
trouble. He had not been in the
best of health for some time but
was able to be up and about until
the day of his death. He was
stricken while feeding some chick
ems and died in about fifteen minutes
after reaching the house.
Brief funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home after which his
remains were conveyed to Fairview
cemetery where another short SER
vice was held and interment took
place on Monday.
Mr.. Duvall, who was known to
most of his friends and acquaint-
ances as Buck" was highly es-
teemed by all with whom he came
in contact He is survived by his
wife, who was -formeriy@a Miss Cox.
one son. Luther Duvall, OF McHenry,
and two daughters, Mesdames E. G.
Allen and A. w. Lilies, of East st.
Louis, Ill.
+ The bereaved family have the
sympathy of large circle of
friends
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
MRS. w. o. HELM
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. w. o. Helm, Of the Antioch
vicinity, died at her home last Sat
urday, DeN 81. at the age of fifty
four years, nine months and one
day. Although her death was caus-
ed by pneumonia, she had been
life long sufferer. Mrs. Helm was
faithful and devoted member of
Union Grove Christian Chruch. and
had been a christian since attaining
the age of fifteen, She was lady
much loved and highly respected by
all who knew her, and her depart
ure leaves vacancy in the home
and community that cannot be filled.
The sympathy of the entire vicinity
goes out to the father, aud children,
Obie and Tony.
The funeral was preached at
Antioch church at p. m. Sunday
by Rev. William Savage, after which
the body was laid to rest in the
cemetery nearby. The funeral and
burial were attended by large
congregation of mourning friends.
The quire. led by Mr.. Melvin Bart
lett, rendered very beautiful and
appropriate music for the occasion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION
Jas. II. Thompson, Paris, Speak
er; WA. Perry, Louisville,
Pres. PrO.Tem Senate

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 2.-Members
of the Kentucky general assembly
which meets for the sixty-day bien-
nial session here at noon tomorrow,
today and tonight caucused and
nominated the officers they will pres
ent for election tomorrow The house
Democrats nominated James Fl.
Thompson. of Paris. without opposi-
tion for speaker, and the senate
Democrats named William A Perry,
of Louisville, in like manner for
president pro tempore.
Joseph F. Bosworth. of Middles-
boro, was chosen Republican nomi-
nee for speaker and H. NJ. Brock, Of
Harlan, was nominated for president
pro tempore.
Democrats in the two houses NAM
ed full tickets for all positions in the
gift of the legislature. The house
Republicans confined their work to
naming candidates for speaker and
electing J. L. Richardson. of Louis
vile, whip of the house and the sem
ate Republicans named Andrew Wal
lace as a candidate for page.
James H. Thompson tonight was
receiving applications of members of
legislature for committee positions.
After the caucus this afternoon it
was announced that members
should write out their preferences
and leave them at the headquarters
tonight.
Governor Morrow's message will
he reached by the legislature at
noon tomorrow. 1t contains about
$4,000 words and touches on prob
lens that confront the state in vari-
Gus forms. 1t is expected that the
governor will send another message
to the legislature, possibly within
q week or so.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
U Kinds JOB Printing Neatly Eaecptcd
CROMWELL

Dec. 2S.-John w. Duvall (Buck)
died at his home at McHenry and
was brought back to Fairview for
burial Monday He had been in
rather poor health for quite a while
and went out to feed the chickens
and complained that he was sick and
was dead within a few minutes af-
ter returning to the house.
Fox-hunting has the floor here
for the time being. They have caught
three since Christmas Eve. They
had quite a sensational chase yes
'terday. A lot of boys and dogs from
Gilstrap and Eden came down in
the Burnt" woods and started a
big gray fox and ran him a few
hours. George Daugherty's wife
was out hunting with her dog.
"Bulger" when the fox came
through the barnyard. She and
Bulger ran him into a barn stall and
she closed the door on him, and
Bulger and the fox staged the last
scene.
A couple of Marion Embrys chill
dren have typhoid fever.
The people around here seem to
think the hunting law is rather a
command to hunt than to prohibit
hunting out of season.
-TIMBUCTOO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
ENJOYABLE MEETING OF
METHODIST LADIES' AID

Mesdames w. H. Rarnes. M. T.
Parks and T. T. Frazier entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Hart
ford Methodist Church at the par
sonage Monday afternoon. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Rowan Holbrook. President of the
Socety. and there were twenty-one
members In attendance The follow
ing program was rendered in a most
entertaining and instructive manner.
Roll Call 80. .... Resolutions.
Address -. Mrs. Rowan Holbrook.
Parody -. Mrs. John b. Wilson
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows
Before Them Prophecy Mrs. J..
r. Pirtle.
At the close OF the program most
apretizing light refreshments were
served by the hospitable hostessess
The Ladief Aid now has about sew
enty-fiye members on ita roster and
is doing ,esurch work q inealculabls
value.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
PRENTISS
.TIMBUCTOO.

Dec. 3O.-Mr. Lloyd Hooker is on
the sick list.
Miss Mildred Taylor who is at
tending school at Danville. Ky,
spent the holidays with her parents,
near here.
Mrs. Harlem Stevens is on the sick
list.
Messrs. Dewy and Lyter Barnes,
who are attending school at Bowl
ing Green visited their parents, near
here. this week.
Mr.. Shelby Shultz returned to
Owensboro one day this week after
visiting relatives near here.
Messrs. Dudley Plummer and Lon
Gentry visited relatives at Center
town recently.
Miss Ora May Gentry returned
last Sunday from Horse Cave, KY,
which she had been teaching school
Mr.. Shelby Southard, of Louis
vile, visited relatives near here. a
few days this week
Mr.. P. A. Swain visited relatives
at Centertown recently.
, Mrs. T. r. Southard, who has
been sick for some time is improv-
ing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
HARTFORD, KY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY A. 1922

tion legislation. He seldom made
speeches in the Senate, reading few
prepared addresses and those all
most only on fiscal affairs, but he
was quick in partisan repartee and
his thrusts won for him the fame Of
humorist of the upper house, both
Democrats and Republicans enjoying
his clever sallies.
AS Pennsylvania's National Com
mitteeman he was a power behind
the throne In all Republican con-
ventions and in Senate and national
councils.
He and Senator Reed Smoot were
regarded largely as having forced
President William H. Taft's renomi-
nation in 1912 when Col. Theodore
Roosevelt bitterly assailed Mr.. Pen
roses control of the convention.
Born in Philadelphia November 1,
1850, young Penrose was educated
by private tutors and at the Episco-
pal Academy in his home city. At
16 he entered Harvard, from which
he was graduated in 1881.
He studied law with Wayne Mac
veagh and George T. Bispham, and
was admitted to the bar in 1888.
Entering Immediately into politics,
year later he was elected to the
State Legislature.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
FIRST WOMAN SCHOOL SUPER
INTENDENT ASSUMES DUTIES

Mrs. I. S. Mason, the first woman
to hold a, major Office in Ohio Coun-
ty, assumed her duties as County
School Superintendent, Monday
morning. Mrs. Mason has long been
considered one of the county's most
energetic and successful teachers and
her elevation to this responsible pos
ition by the board of education.
came as merited reward for her ef-
forts along educational lines. We
look forward to her two years su-
pervisionp of the cunty school sys-
tenn with the belief that it will be
one of the most progressive periods
in the history of our educational
system.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
EFFICIENT OFFICER
CLOSES TERM

One of the most successful ad-
ministrations Of the Office of Circuit
Court Clerk Ohio County has ever
known was brought to a close Mon
day morning when Mr.. A. c. Porter
turned over his Office to his success
sor. "Alex." as he is known to a
host of friends, of all classes and
PARTIES, has made a most accommo-
dating and efficient officer, having
given the most complete satisfac-
tion to the Court, other officers, law
yers, litigants and the general pub
lie. His pleasant and capable per-
sonality will be sorely missed in the
Court House long after his service
there has ended. We join his many
other. friends in wishing for him the
utmost success in whatever new field
he may enter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
NEW CLERK CELE-
BRATES BIRTHDAY

Mr.. Guy Ranney found Monday
his lucky day. He entered upon his
duties as County Court Clerk in the
morning and when he reached home
at night found bountiful surprise
birthday supper, prepared by his
wife, awaiting him. He was greeted
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Blankenship
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. McInteer be-
sides the members of bis family. The
occasion was the celebration of Mr..
Ranney's thirty eighth birthday. The
repast and the accompanying good
fellowship were highly enjoyed by
both honoree, hostess and guests.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
MRS. A. C. PORTER ENTERTAINs

Mrs. A. c. Porter entertained with
Five Hundred Party at her home
III Frederick Street, Thursday after
isoon. Christmas decorations and
growing plants were tastefully en-
pioyed. At the conclusion of several
interesting games a delicious salad
course withshot chocolate was served
at the small tables to the following
guests: Mrs. Marvin Bean. Akron,
Ohio; Mrs. Henderson Murphree,
Owensboro; Mesdames Rowan Hol-
brook, Ernest Birkhead, John Tay-
lor, McHenry Holbrook, Arthur
Kirk, Darrell Sullenger; Miss Artie
May, louisville; Misses Winnie
Simmerman, Leila Glenn and Lettie
Marks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
J w. FORD ENTERTAINs

Captain J. W. Ford entertained
at his home on Union Street, Tues
day evening with an informal dim
ner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs, Me-
Henry Holbrcok. recently returned
from Kobe, Japan. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. McHenry Hol-
brook and little son. John Rowan.
sMr. and Mrs. Henderson Murphree.
owensboro; Miss Margaret William
son, Erlanger; Mr.. Leo King, Hen
derson; Mr, and Mrs. Rowan Hol-
brook, Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. l.. Sim
norman, Misses Leila Glenn aud
Winnie Davis simmerman. city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
TARIFF WAS PET HOBBY

Boies Penrose, one of the most
interesting personalities in the upper
house, which he entered in 1897 as
the successor of the late Senator j.
Donald Cameron, was one of the
wealthiest bachelors in the Senate.
An "Old Guard" Republican, he
was a member of four important
Senate committees, namely. the FL
nance Committee, OF which he was
chairman; Banking and Currency.
immigration and Naval Affairs.
Chief lieutenant of Senator Mat
thew Stanley Quay. whose represen-
tative he had been In the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature for many years,
Mr.. Penrose did not at first take a
very prominent part in Republican
party councils at Washington.
Mr.. Penrose was an early advocate
OF United States Intervention in
Mexico and in 1918 introduced a
resolution requesting that American
troops be sent into the republic
south of the Rio Grande.
He was an unyielding opponent
of the Wilson Administration and
particularly of the draft of the
Treaty of Versailles as submitted to
the Senate by President Woodrow
Wilson.
He characterized the. transfer to
Japan of former German concessions
in shantung. as "a violation of every
principle of the League OF Nations
and a bribe to Japan" and declared
1t "dispossessed 4O,OO0.o00 Chinese
of vital rights against their will"
Special work for protective tariffs
was Mr.. Penrose's chief legislative
hobby, PARTICULARLY with reference
to revenue legislation, and. al
though his devotion did not result
In the passage o. a"Penrose biII,"
he will long be remembered for his
activity along those lines.
He consistently fought prohibi-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
G. NJ. Williams Writes

Delray, Fla, Dec. 2S 1921.
Mr.. Mcdowell A. Fogle,
Dear Editor:-You will find in
closed check for The Hartford
Herald for one year. l hope you
are having a good Christmas. This
does not seem like Christmas to me
down here. Everything is so green
and flowers all in bloom, grasshop-
pers and butterflies thick, it seems
more like Fourth of July. How is
your Papa. have been thinking
this would be grand place for him
to spend the winter. There are peo-
pie here from all parts of the
world. l was out to Ocean Beach
Christmas day and there were hun
dreds of people in bathing.
Your Friend,
c. NJ, WILLIAMS.