davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
s. ID. WALLACE

Samuel d. Wallace, aged II, died
at his home near Sulphur Springs,
Saturday, February 3, of compli-
cation of ailments with which he had
been afflicted for considerable
length OF time. Burial of the re-
mains took place Sunday afternoon at
Sandrock Hnl Cemetery, following
funeral services conducted by the
Rev. Wilcox, in the presence of a
large gathering of friends.
Mr. Wallace was a quiet, unassum-
ing man, but splendid citizen and
highly respected by all who knew
him. He had never been married.
was born, and lived his whole life
in the immediate vicinity in which he
died, having resided during the past
forty years or more with brother,
B. w, Wallace and a nephew, John
Ragsdale, each of whom survive and
are also bachelors
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
FREE DOG BILL is
PASSED BY LOWER HOUSE

Frankfort, KY, Feb. S.-Kentuc-
ky's House of Representatives spent
the entire afternoon in consideration
of the bill of Representative j. b.
Wicker to allow one free dog to each
family. which was finally passed by
vote of 81 to 2S at $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that 1t should be repealed. Maintain
ing the best humor, he spent about
twenty minutes telling the Represen-
tatives TO go back home and pat "Old
Ring" on the head when he ran out
to meet them and say, Ring. old fell
low, thought about you when l was
up at Frankfort"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
THE WRIST TWISTS

BY slip of the wrist, or hit and
miss of the pen, the Greenville re-
porter for the Courier-Journal in re-
porting the result of the basket ball
games between the Greenville and
Hartford High School teams at the
former place last Friday night. said;
"Greenville Boys VIM" and then
proceeded to report the game, not
once making mention of the fact that
a double-header was played and that
the Hartford girls, coached by Miss
Florence Nelson, triumphed over the
Greenville girls, handled by the
Wonder Coach. Ed A. Diddle.
Not that we care especially for the
publicity for cur girls and their eff
ficient coach, Miss Nelson. though
they be entitled thereto, but we were
just wondering at the wrist twists"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
DRAINAGE BOARD MEETS

The Ohio County Drainage Board,
composed, of S. T. Barnett Chairman,
j. A. Bellamy and V. c. Hooker, with
Mcdowell A. Fogle, secretary, met
in Hartford Tuesday. in the main, for
the purpose of checking the work of
construction and passing upon claims
against the Roy Muffett, ct al. drain
age district. The Board has procur-
ed and will float bonds against said
district in the sum of $47.00O.00. The
bonds are issued in ten series of ten
bonds each. bearing six per cent Gu
pons, payable annually. Series No.
/ is due Jan. 2, 1923 and so on each
year thereafter until the last series
is due.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
BIBLE INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD AT WEST POINT

Commencing Sunday, March 5th,
next, Bible Institute, continuing
over four days, will be held at the
West Point Baptist Church. The
pastor, Rev. f. ID. Maddox will be
present and probably viii preside
over the meetings which are to bs
held both afternoon and at night
Baptist ministers and speakers If
note are expected to be present to
address the gathering.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
TESTS TO BE GIVEN FOR
INCOME TAX JOBS

Examinations for auditors and in
spectors for the income tax division
of the office OF internal revenue will
BE- held in Louisville March 3, sim
UNANIMOUSLY with examinations thru
out the country. o. A. Beckmann.
secretary of the local Civil Service
Commission, announced Saturday.
The positions call for salaries
ranging from s1,SOO to $4,000, with
promise of advancement where eff
enc y is demonstrated, Persons pass
ing examinations will be given six
weeks training in the technicalities
of the income tax law with pay dur
ing training. Information may be
obtained of Mr.. Beckmann at the
Federal Building, Louisville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
HARTFORD COUNTY FRIDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1922

pact which he is now negotiating
with Premier Poincare, saying:
France must be given the feeling
that she isnot isolated. There is roth
ing more dangerous than the fear Of
a gallant, brave nation. France
needs to be given confidence and
calmness of judgment in her present
disturbed state. The world pact will
give France that confidence, If she
knows that II she is invaded without
provocation Britain with her whole
strength will desire to support her.
zone of the grave dangers to
France is that the next generation of
Germans will be brought up with
thoughts of vengeance"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
HARTFORD GIRLS TEAM
WINS, BOYS DEFEATED

The local High School basket ball
teams, boys and girls, went to Green
vile last Friday where they succeed
ed in dividing laurels with the High
FLYERS that place. The boys lost
to the Muhlenbergers by the score of
17-44, while the home lassies COPIED
by to Z. in as hard fought battle as
witnessed on the Greenville court in
a long time.
The Boys team was minus it's stel-
lar center, Bartlett, who was unable
to play on account of illness. While
his presence would, undoubtedly
have made the score different, yet it
is figured that the Greenville quin-
tetts would have triumphed. The To-
Gals were accompanied by Miss Flor
ence Nelson, coach Of the girls team,
and Prof. o. L. Shultz.
Those making the pilgrimage were
Misses Carter. King, Barnett, How
ard, Clark and Kirk. The boys,
Grove. Shultz, Likens, Baird, Ben
nett and Rhoads.
The locals were high in their praise
OF the Greenville people and the gen.
teel treatment received at their hands
These same teams will battle again
tomorrow night, Feb IL, on the Hart
ford court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
INDIAN AGED 1877
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Saw War OF 1912 Never Fought
White Man, and Had Mar
ricd Eight Times

Cass Lake, Mimi, Feb. 7.-Ga-be-
nah-gewn-Wonce, also known as John
Smith, a Chippewah Indian, reported
to be 1877 years old, died here today
after weeks illness of pneumonia.
Smith, whose Indian name meant
"wrinkled meat" had been very ac-
tive in late years. A year ago he be-
came totally blind, but his mind re-
manned clear to the last, and he Of
ten recalled the days when he was a
scout for the Chippewah in the wars
with the Sioux. He also remember
ed events of the war of 1912 One
of his boasts was that he had never
fought against the white man.
Up to four years ago he had never
visited big city. His first trip of
this kind was to the Twin Cities.
Later he visited the automobile
Show at Chicago.
Fished Year Ago.
A year and a half ago he returned
to the north woods of Minnesota to
spend his time fishing for sturgeon in
Lake of the Woods, in the same wat
ers that he fished more than a
century ago.
1Ga-be-nah-gew n-Wonce had been
married eight times. He had no chill
dren, and the only survivor is Tom
Smith, an adopted son, with whom he
lived.
Funeral services will be held here
Thursday at the local Catholic
church, which he joined eight years
ago. There will be no tribal cere-
monies, according to present plans.
The "Old Indian" as he was gen.
orally known among the white peo-
pie. was active until six months ago,
since which time he had not been
seen outside his adopted sons house.
Worker For Movies.
Before that time he had made it
a practice to meet all trains entering
the village and offer postal cars for
sale. He claimed to have met the
Schoolcraft and Cass Exploration
party, which passed thru here about
100 years ago and recalled the chang
ing of the name of the lake, then
known as Red Cedar Lake to Cass
Lake, in honor of one of the leaders
of the expedition.
Two years ago he took leading
part in moving pictures taken of In
dams, called the "Recollections of Ga
be-nah-gewn-Wonce," and which
have been exhibited all over the
United States.
To illustrate his vitality, it is re-
lated that seven years ago, when 100
years of age. the "Old Indian" was
knocked down by switch engine
while crossing a railroad track. His
injuries confined him to hospital
for only three weeks after which he
suffered no ill-effect.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
REVIVAL MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS

The revival meeting being held at
the local M. Il. Church is, as it APP
proaches the end of the second weeks
duration, accomplishing quite bit of
spiritual good in the community. To
date 20 or more conversions have
been noted in addition to a renewal of
religious interest in the church and
the community in general.
II has been announced that the
services will continue at the least, to
next Sunday night, and probably
longer. The Rev. Turner is deliver
ing a line of strong and logical SER
mons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
OFFICER HAS RETIRED

Mr.. c. w. Wedding of Fordsville,
who has been serving Ohio County
Rural Schools in the capacity OF
'ruant or attendance officer since
the first of July, of last year has re-
tired from that position, his term hav-
ing Expired.
Mr.. WeddcIs report shows that
he has done good and consistent work
having visited every rural school
(12S) within the County making the
second visit to II of them. He also
made 1873 lectures, or talks and sue
ceeded in placing 45O truan. children
within school.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
BEAVER DAM WINS AGAIN

The Beaver Dam basket ball team
which has not tasted defeat for six
years kept this unbroken record by
defeating the Owensboro American
Legion basket ball team SOTO on
last Saturday night. At the beginning
of the game the two teams seemed to
be evenly matched but the visitors
soon showed they were inferior to the
home team. The feature OF the game
was the team work of the Beaver
Dam players.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
NOTICE FARMERS

Mr.. Virgil M. Chapman, of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association. will address the To-
bacco Growers of Ohio County, at
the Court House in Hartford, KY,
on Monday February 18th, 1922 al
10 o'clock a. m, under the auspices
of the Ohio County Farm Bureau. no
farmer can afford to miss this meet
ing, so come apd bring your neigh
bors with you.
OHIO COUNTY FARM BUREAU,
BY w. G. Blankenship, Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
irish KIDNAPPING
IMPERILS PEACE
Adverse Effect On Dealing
Feared From Raids
In Ulster.

London, Feb. S.-The Irish situa-
ton took a startling turn today with
the news of wholesale and organic
ed kidnapping raids against prominent
Ulster Unionists in the early hours of
the morning. The numerous victims,
including many special constables.
who were dispatched to aid in stop
ping the raids. were spirited to un-
known destinations. The capture of
score of raiders showed that they
were attached to the Irish Republican
army.
The northern government was un-
able to invoke the aid of the military
and had to depend upon the special
forces, which apparently were not
strong enough to prevent the kid
napings. The northern government
appealed to the imperial government,
which took prompt steps to meet the
situation. authorizing the Belfast
government to employ British troops
for guarding the boundaries, at the
same time sending a message to
Michael Collins, the provisional presi-
dent. demanding that proper mea-
sures' be initiated for the release of
the captured men and prevention of
repetition of the outrages
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary for the colonies, was able to an
nounce to Parliament late tonight
that response had been received.
Mr. Collins explaining that raids were
due to apprehensions over the fate
of the Derry prisoners and that the
provisional government was taking
necessary steps for their release.
1t was announced that the men
captured in Sligo already had re-
turned to their homes, but whether
as a result of the Imperial govern
ment's action is not known. No news
of releases elsewhere has been re-
ceived.
Sir James Craig, Ulster premier,
who is in London for the purpose of
squirting the imperial government to
action, has sent stirring manifesto
to the Ulster people charging the
British government with responsible
ty for the outrages, and declaring
listers determination not to yield
Arthur Griffith, president of the
Dali Eireann, when seen in London
confirmed the view already
given by Mr.. Coils that the raids
were reprisals for the treatment of
the Derry prisoners.
The incident created quite sem
sation in the Hobbies of Parliament
tonight, where it was feared it would
have an adverse effect on the Irish
and make difficult the
hoped-for renewal of negotiations be-
tween James Craig and Mr. Collins.
The small majority obtained by the
in the House of Lords
tonight on an amendment in connec-
ton with Irish affairs is regarded to
some extent as the moral effect of
the raids. There was even specula-
ton on the possibility of the affair
leading to dissolution. unless matters
were quickly and satisfactorily set
tied.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
p. Il. A. LOSE SPELLING
AND CIPHERfNG TEST

In the contest in spelling and CT
phering held by the p t. A. of No
creek and the non-members of that
school district, last Friday night to
break a tie resulting from the con-
test heretofore held, the Association
went down, victims of the outsiders.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
RECENTLY ISSUED

Ira Allen, Renfrow, to Dollie
Bratcher, Renfrow.
Charlie Owen. Glendean, to Mag
gle owen, Glendean.
r. F. Johnson, Livermore. Route
], to Donna Owen, Livermore Route
].
j. T. Cox. McHenry, to NJ. ]. Ingle,
by, Beaver Dam.
Norvel Taught, McHenry, to Otha
Flener, Island.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-MarKet quiet with few
changes compared to the opening day
of the week. Demand for the best
light butchers was fair; medium and
inferior grades ruled slow and unev-
en-. A good, active call was evident
for the best quality stockers and feed
ers at prevailing prices; medium and
palmer kinds less active. Mich COW
trade dull; choice kinds up to $500
55. Few prime heavy steers offered;
undertone slow. ~
Quotations.: Prime heavy steers
$6.50@7; heavy shipping steers SEQ
$50; medium to good S5.25@6; fat
heifers $4.5O@ 6.25; fat cows $3.50
q 5; medium to good cows So q 4.50;
cutters $2@3; Gamers $1.50@2;
bulls $50 $50; feeders SIS stock
ers SO a $50; milk cows $4,000.
Calves-Market soc lower. Best
veals $40 down; medium $5@7;
common $2@3.50.
Hogs-Market strong and prices
25c higher on all grades. Top hogs,
100 pounds and up at $40, the high
est since August, 1921; pigs, 1870 lbs.
down 1925; throwouts IS; stays 81
down.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade general
ly steady. Best lambs $10@11 ac--
cording to quality; seconds 5000.
Best fat sheep $3.50 down; bucks
$3.50 down.
Produce.
Buying prices net to shipper, the
shipper paying fright and drayage
charges are:
Eggs-Candled SOC doz.
Poultry-Hens, large zoe ~;
small lie NJ; large spring chickens
15c ID; small springers zoe ib.;
ROSTERS loo NJ; ducks zoe ID; young
turkeys No. /, per 10. 35c; geese 12c
~; guineas, old SO dozen; young Sc.
Country Butter-Pound 15c,
Grain.
Current approximate buying prices
carload lots quoted by mills:
Wheat-New. No. 2 red $1.37.
Wagon wheat S1.32.
The following prices are quoted in
carlots in bulk, track Louisville:
Corn-No. 2 white soc; No. 2 yell
low 59c; No. mixed 5Shc.
oats-No. 2 white 42c; No. 8
white Acc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. e. j. Moore, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to present
same to me, properly proven on or
before March 25. 1922. or they will
be forever barred.
34t3p J. l.. MOORE, Admr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
ASH TIMBER WANTED

Pay highest price for second
growth, white ash and bottom ash
for base ball bats, Ship from Dundee
and Hartford.
]. p. WHITTINGHILL,
S5ztp Glendean, KY
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10
CARDINALS MAY
POSTPONE VOTE
Prolongation OF Time For
Benefit OF America To
Be Discussed.

Rome, Feb. 7.-Prolongation OF
the time--now ten days-between
the demise of the Pope and the date
Eof converting the Sacred College for
the election of a new Pope to a Pc
Rod not yet definitely decided upon,
but which will permit not only the
United States but Canada and South
America to be represented is the first
question which will be discussed at
the first consistory called by Plus XII.
Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop of
Rheims, is sponsor for the proposal,
so that henceforth there shall be no
such disappointment as greeted
Cardinal O'Connell upon his arrival
in Rome yesterday. The Sacred Col
lege, in general, has felt deeply that
the announcement of the election of
the Pope befors the arrival of the
American cardinals might be inter
preted in the United States as a
slight.
Sister Expected Action.
Almost Immediately after his eie-
walton to the Pontificate, Plus XII
sent a message to his sister Camilla
in lillian, saying: MY first apostolic
bonediction to you and all the family
and relatives"
When she learned that the Pope
had bestowed the benediction from
outside of st. Peters, the sister said
that she knew he could not do any
thing else because of his profound
patriotic sentiments.
I'm a delicate situation" she
added, ''he has done a marvellous
thing, truly worthy of him; but those
who knew him and his patriotism
will not marvel"
Comment on the personal life of
Plus XII makes particular illusion to
his Alpine climbing as his chief hob
by. AS boy he traversed the Alps
so often that it was said in Lom-
hardy he knew every inch of the
and that his companions
felt safe in his company in the Al
pine passes, but hesitated at begin
ming a climb with him because of his
daring. his untiring tenacity and
skill; he never tired, leaving all the
others behind.
DiscOverer of Pass.
His discovery of a route to the
summit of Monte Rosa thru only
Italian territory was advantageous
because all other previous routes
went thru foreign territory. resulting
in great inconvenience to the climb
ers. At his birthplace, Desio. where
he lived until IL years old, he was
noted for his prowess in athletics,
jumping especially. so much so that
when they saw him capering they
him "the jumping boy"
His father died in 1870 at Milan.
to which city he had removed. The
pontiff's crest consists of shield in
two parts horizontally, the upper
showing a black eagle with out
stretched wings, the lower three dots.
with the motto. 1T passes quickly"
signifying the rapid passing of life.
The Pope has confirmed the ap-
pointment of Cardinal Gasparri as
papal secretary of state, and the pre-
lates forming the pontifical court of
Benedict XIV
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-10

by which the girls game was ommit-
ted from the report.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Quincy

Mrs. ). H. SironsOn OF Timber
Lake, ), D., who mas been visiting at
the home of her sister Mrs. W. C.
Jensen, returned to South Dakota ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Marie
DesmOre.
Mrs, Albert Edwards and son. Jack,
are visiting in Chicago and Sheffield,
Illinois.
Jens Bjerk of Duluth is spending
a few weeks at the Peterson home,
Mr.. Blerk expects soon . leave for
New York.
Mrs. Ruckdashl and children mot.
orfd from Superior last Saturday and
spent few days at the Johnson home.
The Ruckdashls were former Quincy
residents.
Oyidia johnson spent few DAYS
with her parents here, and returned
Monday afternoon to Superior, TO re-
sumo her studies.
Mr., and Mrs. Archie Trudeau of
Saxon were the guests of the LaMere
family sunday.
Pearl Young of Saxon was Quincy
visitor sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs poier of fronwood are
spending few days atm Peter Shea
home.
Mr.. and Mrs W C. Jensen announce
the birth of "A son, April 2Gth.
George lunes was Quincy visitor
on business Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Smyth of Epson was in town
Oh business Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

An earthquake that shook India rot
s. long ago was remarkable for the
cur'ouslg distortjng effects It pro.
dufed upon standing objects. Similar
effects have been noticed from other
earthquakes, but seldom to SO striking
an extent. In an official report I'd the
matter it IS described how this earth
quake twisted a lofty monument at
Chatak The monument was an ODE
tisk of brick. coated with plaster.
more thsn sixty feet taB.4ud twelve
feet square d the base About sixty
feet of the top were broken al and
thrown &c the south, and niue feet
more were thrown 40 the east Then
a piece 20 feet in height was sep
arated % feet above THE ground. and
twisted % direction opposite to the
motion of Tie hands of q watch. but
without falling.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Win Camp Out at Summer Session

More than so campers will live
in the Camp Colony on Lake
Mendoza Of summer session students
at til University Of Wisconsin dur
ing 1922. To date all but three
tent platforms have been reserved
A new road has been built into
the camp, the lake piers have been
widened, deadwood has been re-
moved, trees trimmed, and other
improvements have bcenmade since
last summer.
Eighty student campers lived in
tents last summer Oh the university
lake shore property They includ.
ed 20 children ranging il ages from
10 months to ? years. A launch
service on Lake Mendoza furnishes
transportation twice daily from the
camp to university halls, aud de.
livers mail and groceries. Private
automobiles, rowboats end canoes
are also used.
Last year an all-day picnic was
held by the campers on July 4,
and every Friday night a get
together was held.