davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
KEYPoRT

The Degree of Pocahontas will
attend the evening service at Cal
vary M. f.. church Sunday night,
May IA. which will be observed as
Mothers Day.
Work of remodeling the building
recently purchased for the keyport
Enterprise. Inc, printing establish
ment on Broad street, is progress
ing rapidly.
Arthur Kreitler, of Jenkintown.
spent Wednesday in the borough as
the guest of relatives.
The annual sale of the Ladies'
Aid and Guild of the Reformed
I church will he held this year on
Thursday, June 20.
The meeting of the Keyport Liter
ary club has been postponed from
today until next Friday in order to
( allow the delegates who r in at
tendance at the convention at At
kshtic City to be present. Mrs. w.
Isl holmes will be the hostess and
ffhA will be in charge OF
The dramatic department
*raul @. Zimmerman was a visitor
New York Wednesday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
MAN FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR
Of ROOM At kEYP0RI

KEYPORT. May George Fos-
ter sixty-eight years of age. was
found dead on the floor in his
room at the Sunset Villa, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Huylar on
First street Thursday morning. MIR.
Foster came here from Newark
about two years ago and has made
his home greater part of the time
at the Sunset Villa. On Wednesday
he complained of not feeling well
though it vas not thought he was
seriously ill. He had been employ
I'd as a janitor of the Wh;tall Tatum
Company.
The body was taken to the morgue
of Undertaken Harvey S. Bedle.
where County Physician DR.. II. w.
Hartman viewed it and gave a per-
NIT for burial. The deceased is sur
vived by his sister. a Mrs. Hurd of
Keansburg, who will take charge of
the funeral arrangements which are
not completed at this time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
LAWS SOON WILL
PROHIBIT STRIKES
Food Supply or Service Necessary
To Life Must Not Be
Cut off. He Says.

Albany, N Y, Sept 27.-Early
adoption by the Republican Congress
of laws at once prohibiting strikes
which "cut off the supply of food
or service necessary to the life of the
community and at the same time
protecting the workman's liberty.
was predicted by Elihu Root. tenn
porary chairman. in HIS address be-
fore the Republican State convention
today.
Touching on the recent rail and
coal strikes, Mr.. Root said:
I'VE are all employees and laborers
and the general public is apt to be
impatient about strikes. So long as
strikes were contest between labor
ers and employers to secure for la
Dor its fair share Of the new wealth
which has come 10 mankind thru in
vention and discovery and applica-
ton of science, and the art of or
ganization, the sympathies Of the
American public were with labor.
When a strike becomes an attempt
to coerce the public into taking ac-
tion by cutting off the supply OF
food or service necessary to the life
OF the community | am sure that the
public feeling is going the other way.
IL thinb that in this country we
are gradually approaching the point
where the law of the land will pro-
vide for distinguishing between the
two kinds of strikes, and protecting
the public against compulsion by
threat of peril to life or of destruc-
tion to the machinery of civilization
and at the same time protecting the
liberty to refuse to work
and the workman's liberty to work
If we can not come to that point
then the American Government OF
all the people by all the people and
for all the people will fail, and
few will rule the many, Perhaps
we are approaching that point as
rapidly as is practicable and wise to
attempt"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29

Angliana avenue, has been dismantl-
ed and moved to Georgetown, giving
the Fifth district delivery house.
The Growers warehouse, on South
Broadway, is being dismantled also
and the material in the building will
be used to construct one Of the re-
ceiving plants n cessary at other
points in the Burley district.
Reports from the bright belt Of
Virginia and the Carolinas tell Of
increased advances. TO the growers
and of suits filed against breakers OF
contracts to deliver tobacco. Aaron
Sapiro, general counsel Of the Bur
ley Association, spent several days
in the bright district before going to
Maine this week, where potato
growers are forming cooperative
marketing association, and sought
his advice and assistance in the
preliminary work. \
The suit of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
against Garrett Watts. in which the
association seeks to recover liqui-
dated damages of $4,000 for his al
legged failure to deliver 10000
pounds of tobacco he had pledged
to the Association, besides counsel
fees Of $1,000 will come up at the
next term of court in Bourbon coun-
ty in which the case was filed. Sew
eral other cases of the same kind
are to be filed soon, Assistant Coun-
sci Virgil Chapman said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
OLATON ROUTE I.

Chester B. Lyons and son, Daniel,
motored to Beaver Dam Sunday,
where they visited John A. Daniel
and family.
Mrs. Frances f. Allen Of Rosine'
is at Beaver Dam, making an extend
ed visit with her sister, Mrs. Halle
Mcdaniel.
Rev. Wilbert Halle was in Oiator
Sunday. a guest of friends and see
ing after his property there. He
has been in Beaver Dam for two
weeks visiting Mr., and Mrs. J. +.
Allen.
Rev. S. Riggs of Beaver Dam, will
leave soon for Barbourville, KY,
where he will attend the Methodist
Conference, that convenes in that
city.
Mr.. ]. w. Hall, who conducts a
grocery in Beaver Dam, has sold
one OF his cottages, at Olaton. MI
Hall has bought a Ford and is
learning to drive II.
Mrs. Thomas Peach. and Miss lnez
Peach, of Williams Mines, were In
Beaver Dam Saturday. guests of Mrs.
John Allen, and Mr.. Allen.
A house numbering system has
been inaugurated in Beaver Dam
and much convenience in deliveries
by grocerymen is in evidence, as a
result.
Mr.. Edward T. Lang of Rosine'
was in Beaver Dam last week, on
business.
Mr.. Glen S. Monkey, surveyor, was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29

been working at Deanfield, Is at
home for a few days.
Mr.. Charlie Quisenberry and wife
of Whitesville. visited friends and
relatives here Sunday and Monday.
Mrs Joe White. OF Narrows. visit
ed her daughter. Mrs. NJ. c. Stone.
Monday.
Mrs. Y. L. Mosley, OF Hartford. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ray
Cook. .,.f..r-. $50
Mrs H. G.sDaniel. sor daughter.
Miss Floye, went to, Horse Braneh
Tuesday - k~.,
Mrs. NJ. c. Stone, who has been IN.
is improving.
The work and boarding cars, OF
the /. c. Construction crew are on
the siding here. The crew, in
charge of John Williams. will b gin
the building of a water tank next
week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
HORSE BRANCH.

Mrs. Minnie Phelps, who has been
i'll for some time, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Ernest Ford. who has been
IN bad health for some time, and af-
ter taking treatments from DR.. ]. S.
Bean, is improving.
Mrs. Lou Stewart is at the bed
side of her sister, who is dangerously
i'll, in greensboro.
Mr.. Ernest Ford has bought prop
.erty here, and will move at an ear
ly date.
Mrs. ]. S. Bean was the guest of
friends and relatives in Olaton, Fri
day
Mrs. George Crumbs has returned
to her home here, after being at a
hospital, in Louisville, under treat
ment.
Mrs. T, II. Baize, of Baizetown,
was kicked by a mule, here Friday
morning. .xsssS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
OIAaTON.

Mr.. Henry Felix spent Friday in
greensboro.
Miss Vicy Bratcher of Route 2
who has been working in Louisville
came home Saturday.
Mr.. j. p. Thompson of Horton
was the guest of his nephew, Mr. II
T. Felix Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Bird Bean, OF Horse Branch
spent Tuesday with Mrs. w. b. Nc
Daniel.
Miss Maud Miller left Monday for
Bowling Green, where she will en-
ter school.
Mr.. A. G. Daniel of Dundee. was
In town Tuesday.
Rev. ]. l.. DeHart of Beaver Dam,
filled his regular appointment at the
Baptist church Sunday.
DR.. Godsey. of Narrows. was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Walker Ferry of Route 2.
went to Rockport Saturday
Mr.. Fred Taught, who has been
living in Beaver Dam. for the past
year. moved back to his home, at
this place, Monday.
Mr.. Lewis Martin is running as
Mail Clerk on the Lebanon and
Greensburg railroad this week.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Martin and Mr.. e.
NJ. Hoover. of greensboro, were in
town Sunday
Mrs. Fannie Martin is visiting Mr..
Lou Martin. at Hartford.
The protracted meeting at Cane
Run closed Sunday with three i'm
mersions.
Mr.. Almyer Quisenberry, who has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
GIANT STALK OF CORN

Mr.. G. r. Hickey, Hartford r. l.,
brought to this offict yesterday
morning a stalk of corn, which grew
on his farm near Dukehurst, that
measures 16 feet l inch in length
1t measures about 10 feet from the
root to the ear. 1t is of the White
Client varsity, and the seed was
planted June 10, 1922. Mr.. Hickey
states that his crop of corn is very
tall, but the stalk he brought to this
office is the taHest that he could see
in the field. Only few years ago
Kentucky farmer won the prize at
the State Fair for having on exhibit
ton the tailest stalk Of corn. We
do not remember the name of the
farmer, nor the length of the corn.
but we can say that if it was more
than 16 feet inch, it was some tall
corn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
STRAY STREAKS
tBy Fluke McTiuRe.J

The woman who Is figured to
hook-up with that recluse and exile,
Bill Hohenzollern certainly has new
er encountered much trouble in
trodding through life. II she per-
sists in pursuit Of the thing now,
after we've warned her, that's her
misfortune and not ours,
The inventor of the graphophone
and player-piano aye responsible for
more insomnia than all other evils
combined. We predict that when
they land in that burg on the further
banks of Jordon they will be greeted
by Its a hot time in the old town
tonight"
Something that will not happen
during the present century-Ike Ma
son failing or refusing to talk while
in normal condition. Doc Pirtle
and Tinsley failing to go fishing
when time and opportunity affords
We had a big mess Of froglegs for
breakfast one morning this week
and our wife started us in eating
early. as we were in hurry to get
to the office and being somewhat
absentminded we for the time being,
forgot the frogs and eat so blame
much bacon, sorghum molasses and
every day stuff we could not eat
bite of those frogs. We've been
mad enough to hop ever since.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Sam
Grove and other citizens and land
owners living I'M the Rosine land
Horse Branch voting precincts will,
on Monday, October End, 1922, file
in the Ohio County Court their petit
ton pstitioning the Honorable R. r.
Wedding, Judge of the Ohio County
Court, to have w. w. Halter remove
certain gates which have heretofore
been erected and are now being main
tanned by the said w. w. Halter over
and across the Rosine and Horse
Branch public highway, which high
way runs through. the said Hatler's
premises. As"-
Given under my hand this the 18th
dav NJ sentember. 1922. 1872
SAM GROVE. ct al,
By Dennis Ashley, Road Engineer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER

The children OF Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Richardson gathered at their
hcmo near Cromwell September 10
1EG. gave q surprise dinner in hon.
or of Mr. Richardson. II being his
sevsntieth birthday. The table was
filled with lots OF good things to
eat. and Mr. Richardson received
several presents. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chapman
and two children, Hiram and oletta,
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Taught Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Richardson and
daughter MARITIME. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Chinn and two children. Oswald and
Orville. MIR. and Mrs. l.. T. Chinn,
and two children, Paul and Truman,
Mr. Clarence Richardson and daugh
ter, Mildred. MIR. and Mrs j. H.
Richardson and Misses Minnie and
Bina Taught
The evening was spent eating ice
cream, water MILLIONS and playing
games. All went home happy and
hope Mr. Richardson will have an
other birthday dinner next year
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29

guest of friends in Beaver Dam
last week.
Mr.. Noble Clark who was inJur-
ed in No. mine. when a lighted
match exploded his carbide can last
week. is somewhat improSed and
hope is entertained for his early re-
covery, at the home of Mrs. Halle
Mcdaniel, in Beaver Dam, where he
boards.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
U. $. ORDERS IL DEsTROYERS
TO CONsTANTINoPLE

Washington. Sept. 27.-secreta-
ny DENLY today ordered two destroy
err divisions. comprising twelve de-
stroyers to proceed las early as pos
sible from Norfolk to Constantinople
with extra supply of provisions" in
response to a request from Rear Ad-
miral Mark Bristol, American High
Commissioner at Constantinople,
that they be sent "for the protection
of American interests"
In addition the supply ship Bridge
will proceed as soon as possible TO
Constantinople.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
LEITCHFIELD MAN DISMISSED


After chasing a man over three
counties Friday afternoon and night
Deputy United States Marshal c. c.
Bates, landed Gordon Clark, 2S, Of
Leitchfeld and brought him to ow-
ensboro early Saturday morning for
a hearing before Commissioner j.
r. Higdon, on a charge of white
slavery. ollie Kiper, 80, Leitchfield,
whom Clark has since married, is
named in the warrant as having been
transported. from Leitchfield, KY, to
Bloomington, ILL.,, for immoral pur-
poses.
Upon arraignment before Commits
sioner Higdon Saturday morning, the
man disclosed the fact he was under
$1,000 bond for appearance before
the federal court at Louisville Octo-
Der 10 for the same charge. A du-
plicate of the warrant had been used
to arrest him. Deputy Bates chased
Clark from Leitchheld to McHenry.
and then to the upper Render mines,
where he went into the mine and ar
rested Clark. He brought him to
greensboro. leaving Render at mid
night Friday night. Clark was re-
leased by Commissioner Higdon in
view Of the fact he was already un-
der bond to the grand jury for the
charge
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. j. S. GLENN

The Hartford Woman's Club held
it's initial meeting of the season
with Mrs. j. s. Glenn Saturday af-
ternoon. Eight responded to the
roll call, The new Program Com
mittee, with Mrs. Maggie Griffin as
Chairman, outlined a very interest
ing program for the present quarter.
The club meets with Mrs. Amos R.
Carson, tomorrow afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

Taylor Haynes. Neafus, 10 Min
ME Raymer, Neafus.
John Pryor, Whitesville, to Pinkie
Hazelwood, Horse Branch.
Robert Arnet, McHenry, to Lieu
Moseley, Beaver Dam, Route 2.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
MORGANTOWN GETS
ROCKPORT'S SCALP

The Morgantown Baseball team
took Rockport into camp Sunday. at
Morgantown, in the presence of a
large number of fans. When the
Butler Boys had finished with the
Rockporters they mad been toma-
hawked five times without receiving
scratch. The Morgantown HEAVIER
held the visitors to one hit and
made s satters hit nothing but air.
Lasley and Hammers formed the
Morgantown battery. Snodgrass and
Martin worked for the Ohio County
team.
Morgantown also shut-out Central
City, at Morgantown, on the nth,
garnering for themselves scores.
Morgantown will play Rockport on
the latter's diamond October 1st.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29

The Hartford High School outfit
administered a rather thick coat of
whitewash on the McHenry School
team at Riverside park Saturday,
IL to nothing being the result. Baize
did the twirling for Hartford and
Shuts the backstopping. Only one
safe hit was chalked up against the
locals midget HEAVIER. We failed to
obtain the names of McHenry's pitch
ers and catcher.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29

The Beaver Dam base ball team
has requested us to report that they
accept the challenge of the Rockport
team, the game to be played under
the conditions published in this col
umn last week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29

Beaver Dam defeated Central City
Sunday, at Beaver Dam by z to 4.
in a pretty good contest. Stevens
and Dossett and Prize worked for
Beaver Dam, while Greenfield and
Solder formed the c. City battery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. ........ b9

....... SEPTEMBER ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29

Address all communications to
rhe Hartford Republican.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
BARNARD GOLF.

AS the season is rapidly approach
ing when horseshoe pitching sharks
will be abroad in the land seeking
those whom they may devour, the fol-
lowing national rules will no doubt
be of interest to many readers:
The standard distance between the
pegs shall be 40 feet; the ground
shall be as level as possible, and
boxes filled with moist, thick clay o.
sand shall surround each peg, the
boxes to be not more than six inches
in depth and six feet square. The
pegs must be Of steel and be set SO
they canot be knocked over by horse
shoes.
The shoes to be used must not ex-
ceed 71a inches in length OF inches
in width. No toe or heel calks shall
be over q of an inch in length. Nc
opening between the heel calks shall
exceed 312 inches inside measurement
No shoe shall exceed two pounds anc
eight ounces (21a pounds) in weight
All shoes to count must be
eight inches of the peg. Ringers
count three, and no extra count is
made for leaners. If ringer is
topped, neither ringer counts in the
score, the point going to the next
nearest shoe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.

The regular meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly was called to or
der Sunday morning by Vice President
E. H. Franklin, with thirty-one mem
bers present, and was opened in reg
ular form.
The credentials of Bros. Harry Neb-
niger, Elmer Carrico, Ray Snyder and
Peter Anderson, representing Iron
Moulders Union No. 152 and of Bros.
Cation, Siegle and Offenbaker, repre-
senting Iron Moulders Union No. 2O5,
were received, and on motion these,
together with Bros. j. H. Updyke from
Electrical Workers Union No. 172, and
j. H. Mes from Painters and Paper
hangers Union No. 356, were obli-
gated.
Brother f. H. Franklin reported
that the Newspaper Committee and
the officers of the Assembly had met
with Mr.. Carver, relative to the ad-
vertising proposition, and that they
had indorsed it but had deferred action
until later.
The report of the Committee on
School Relation was accepted and the
committee was instructed to invite
Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Moninger to at
tend the next regular meeting Of the
Assembly. This was done to get more
information on the subject of better
educational advantages in Newark.
The report of the Special Educa-
tional Committee was referred back
to the committee to work out better
solution for the study of economics
in the Assembly. Brothers Sharritt
and Farmer were added to the COM
mittee.
The communication from Iron Mold
ers Union No. 205 relative to placing
the Boomer furnace on the "We Don't
Patronize" list was received. The re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03

or less interested in financial work
Efforts are being made to interest
every one of the half million women
in the state in homecoming
1T is not right that the home Of
presidents should not be the lead
ing homecoming state in the United
States" declared Mrs. Studevant
"Ohioans have the best manufactur-
ing plants, the best farms. the best
people of any state in the Union,
and we should be the greatest home
owning state, and will be-"
Own Only so Per Cent.
There are 1,414,06S homes in Ohio,
of which number 673,858 are rented
and the balance owned Only a few
more than SO per cent are owned.
There is no reason why more Ohioans
should not own their own homes" !"
said Mrs. Studevant. 1--WE have more
than 700 building, loan and savings
institutions in this state, whose busi-
ness it is to loan money at low rates
and for long terms for home building
more and more the value to COM
munity of these institutions, yet Ohio
will not take it's rightful place among
the home owners of the country un-
til more savers place their funds in
these institutions"
According to Mrs. Studevant COM
munity leaders should recognize the
fact that it is community duty to
urge the placing of savings in insti-
tutions which help to build towns.
Building, loan and savings institu-
tions in Ohio are absolutely safe
guarded by strict laws, by huge cash
reserves and by assets of half bill
lion dollars. They pay good rate
of interest, in fact as much as is per.
missible with safety to the depositor,
and they are operated economically,
profit being of secondary considera-
tion. They are real community bene-
factors, financing 90 per cent of all
homes built, turning spenders into
savers"
Keep Money at Home.
The new organization of women
will endeavor to turn the public from
wildcat investments, in which more
than two and half billion dollars
were lost by Ohioans during the last
three years. I'VE want to make the
people realize that their hard-earned
savings should be placed in local
financial institutions. where their
money will be kept in their home
communities to help build up those
communities, and thus tend to create
prosperity in their home sections"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03

quest was compiled with and the Sec
retary was instructed to notify all
locals affiliated with the Assembly
that the Boomer and Holland furnaces
are unfair to organized labor.
The communication from Musicians
Local No. 1872 relative to placing the
Holmes Orchestra" the MELODY
Five" and the "Green Imps" on the
unfair list was received and their re-
quest complied with.
The communication from the Bak-
cry and confectionery workers was
referred to the Grievance and Legis-
lative committee.
Other communications were received
and disposed of as the cases war
ranted.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Thos. O. Sattler for the long services
as an officer of the Assembly and an
Honorary Membership was granted
him as he is no longer delegate from
the Iron Moulders Union.
At this time we were greeted by
Honorary Member John Bush, who
addressed the Assembly with a few
we'll chosen remarks to the labor
movement in general.
No further business the Assembly
adjourned to meet again March 18TH
at 9 o'clock prompt.
GOTTLIEB ZINN, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
OHIO THIRD IN
HOMES OWNED
Buckeyes Not as Domestic as
Either New Workers or PeO-
pie OF Pennsylvania.
WOMEN De EMAND A CHANGE

Form New Organization to Put Ohio
In First Place In Number of Homes
Owned-DecIare Ohioans Waste
Too Much In Worthless Invest
ments-Urge That Savings Be
Used In Building Up Their Home
Communities and Creating Pros
perity For All.
Columbus, o. ESPECIALLY Ohio
women have set forth to make the
Buckeye state the greatest home
owning state in the United States.
ONO now ranks third with New York
second and Pennsylvania first. Every
woman in the state should be inter
ested in this movement, according to
Mrs. l.. M. Studevant, Sidney, newly
elected president of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Ohio Building Asso-
citation League, the organization un-
der which the Homecoming effort IS
to be made Others officers include
Miss Lydia Cellarius, Dayton, first
vice president; Miss Lenore Kell,
Steubenville, second vice president;
Mrs. James A. Devine, Columbus,
treasurer, and Miss Louise Johnson
Columbus, secretary. The new wom
ans organization has enrolled mem
bers in every county in the state, all
representative women who are more