davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
ROUNDUP OF RUM RUNNERS

Three McHenry negroes, Arnold
Shultz, Did Crumpton and Bud Walk
er were arrested near the bridge in
Hartford, Saturday afternoon by
Federal Prohibition Enforcement
officers ]. Ed Shaver, Greenville; w.
C. Kimmel, Drakesboro; Geo. H.
Moseley, Marion; Guy Cole, Wood
bury, and w. T. Mastin, Lewisport,
assisted by Sheriff G. A. Ralph.
1t was necessary for the Federal
officers to chase the negroes six miles
on the road from greensboro before
effecting their capture. One quart bot
tie and some smaller bottles of
white liquor were found in their
possession. They were driving an
Overland car. After Judge Wedding
had refused to act in the case be-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
FOUR YEARS AFTER

On last Saturday was celebrated
throughout America and the other
Allied nations the fourth anniversary
OF the signing OF the armistice which
was the beginning of the end of the
World War. The recurring observ.
ance of this national holiday will ev-
er be a deserved tribute to those of
our fellows who suffered and died
that we might continue TO have life,
liberty and happiness. But this
years celebration of Amistice Day
was peculiarly fitting and gripped
the heart as never before for it
marked the beginning of our return
TO the idealism which led us TO vic
tory after our exile in the wilderness
OF sesfshness and materialism. A
few years more, perchance months,
and 1T cannot be said:
Happy the dead who died in vain,
And cannot know how vainly they
have died"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

cause of the recent ruling of the
Court of Appeals that automobiles
could only be searched by authority
of search warrant, the culprits and
the car were taken to greensboro and
turned over to the Federal Court
after fruitless effort by the owner
of the car, John Crumpton, father OF
Did, to recover possession of il
through an order of delivery.
Later the same day Jess Patterson
of the Beaver Dam section, was ar.
rested by Constable Charles Vincent
on charge of selling liquor, brought
to Hartford, and, failing to execute a
$500 bond, remanded to Jail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
IN FLANDERS FIELDS

In Flanders Fields the peoples blow
Between the crosses. row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still brayely singing. fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders Fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe;
To you from failing hands We throw
The torch. be yours TO hold IT high.
If you break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though peoples
grow
In Flanders Fields.
JOHN MccRAE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Our return to our rightful place
at the family board Of the brother
hood of man has begun. Soon we
can again hold up our heads and
speak with the voice of authority in
the councils of the nations who saw
ed the world for Democracy. Heaven
hasten the day!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Hartford,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Ida Miller, and nephew, Mr..
Hiram miller. and Mrs. Miller, Of
near Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Mr.. M. L. Mccracken. of Paris,
Tenn. arrived in Hartford Monday
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Blanken-
ship and other friends. He will be
accompanied home by his little
daughter, Nancy. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenship
for some time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

With the re-birth of our national
seM-respect must come a realization
of our duty TO the eX-service man.
Neither the claims of soulless finance
or the tickle forgetfulness of the
masses will prevail for long. Justice
will be done; the service mans
deserved compensation will come.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
"cARRY ON"

What has Ohio County done for
her brave lads who gave or offered
their all? Much, for, through the Red
Cross, she. has nobly ministered to
the needs OF the service men and
their families. But shall our labor of
love cease? II we raise no memorial
Of bronze or stone. we .will surely
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Taylor, Miss
Margaret Cooke and Mr.. Parke Tay-
lor, all of Hartford, motored to Hem
derson Friday to attend the races at
Dade Park.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Ind, last Saturday. We join their
many other friends in wishing for
these estimable young people the ut
most marital bliss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Foreman
and little son. Robert Peyton. Of
Array, KY. will arrive in Hartford
Saturday to spend week with Mr..
Foreman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
p. Foreman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
NOTICE

! will start to buying poultry the
18th. of Nov. and will have a car
here to commence to load by the
18th. will pay the highest market
price for turkeys and all other poul-
try. CLARENCE C. LEE,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Render, of
Louisville, are the guests of Mr..
Renders parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Render, and other relatives, of
Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

The Ford car of Rev. B. II. Nor
ris, of Renfrow, was stolen the night
of Nov. s.. No definite clue to the
victim has been found.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

DR.. A. B. Riley, Hartford, took his
son, Master John, to Chattanooga,
Monday for the purpose of having
the young mans tonsils removed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
If 1T is MONEY

You need call or write me. If you
have the collateral, can help you,
for ! loan money on improved land
at very low rate of interest, ON easy
terms.
NJ. T. PARKS,
46tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, of
Detroit, are the guests of Mr.. Haw-
kins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Strothey
Hawkins, of near Hartford
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Mrs. A. B. Riley and little son,
Baxter, spent Wednesday in Center
town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Mr.. Arnold Shreve, of near Shreve,
was the guest of l.. G. Barrett and
family, Monday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
MINTON-CLEMONS

Miss Maudie E. Minton, of Horton,
and Mr.. Roy Clemens, of Hawesville,
were united in marriage at Rockport,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
MIR. BIRD HUNTER!

See us for your Guns and Shells.
ACTON BROS,
is-tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
LOCAL DASHES

Mrs.rKatherine McGrayel, of Hart
ford, spent Sunday in greensboro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Mr.. w. NJ. Fair was in st. Louis
a day or two last week on business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
ADVERTISING RATES

Local Advertising, loo per line for
the first insertion and SC per line
for each insertion thereafter.
Bates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
All political advertising, cash in adj
vance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
Telephones

Farmers Mutual -. 49,. Ia
Cumberland ... Long Distance
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions OF
Respect, Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry, l cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
Notices Of Church Services Free
WEDNESDAY. NOV. Is, 1922
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

46tf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
What Mr.. Burbank Doesn't
KnOw

Few men are held higher IN the general es-
TEEN than is Luther Burbank, the wizard who
has played with the mysteries of plant life and
its development until all the world rings with
his deserved renown. But, like MIR. Edison,
quite as conspicuous in another field of human
achievement, MIR. Burbank doesn't know it ALL"
The plant wizards views and opinions out
side the realm of his own activities are worth no
more than another's, not worth so much as those
of another whose study and grasp OF social prob
lens ente him to speak with the authority OF
practical wisdom and experience.
A few days ago Mr.. Burbank had this to say
about the culture of children:
Il speak of the boy or girl who has the
privilege Of being reared in the only place that
is truly fit to bring up child or plant-the coun-
try or the small town-the nearer to nature the
better. In the case of children compelled to live
in the city, the temptations are so great the lie
so artificial, that child should be placed early
sitive but of all living things the child is the
most sensitive. The child literally absorbs en-
vironment."
Very we'll. Mr.. Burbank is 70. He has
visited cities. He has visited and lived
in small towns. But while his eyes and under
standing have been quick to see and aid in the
evolution of wonders in the plant world, there
have been many other things which evidently
he has not seen. No real student of body, mind
and morals, of the relations Of health and charac-
ter to existence, will agree with him that the
small town or the wildwood are best fitted for
the physical and mental culture of children.
The pinched, sordd, parochial atmosphere Of
the average small town, with its insufficient sani
tation, its narrow educational and social oppor
tunites can not compare in any respect with
modern progressive city in the matter of con-
servaton and proper culture of child life. As for
temptations, to which the learned plant king
refers, they are not peculiar to cities, and in the
cities. thanks to that wisdom which guides and
guards the world, the sunshine of human hearts
never is dimmed, nor the skies Of love and hope
o'ercast. Purity, honor, love, industry, fidelity
are quite as evident in the city as in the small
town-and the green fields, the whispering wood
lands and the blowing flowers are not far away,
Mr.. Burbank.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Labor Board and the Railroads.

A decision by the railroad labor board In
connection with the letting OF repair work by
the roads 10 contractors, contains a principle
that Is vital 10 the existence OF the board. In
the recent ease, IN which the Pennsylvania road
declined 10 obey an order of the board, il was
held in substance that the board has no power
10 enforce is orders II OF service at all. the
boards decisions must be accepted voluntarily
by either side Under this the order against the
Indiana Harbor Belt line will be OF service only
so far as the company cares to recognize and
abide by il.
What is OF real importance in this connection
is that the weakness OF the labor provision OF
the Eseh- -Cummins act is exposed Without, real
authority. the board is OF little genuine service.
Its findings are OF value as far as disclosing con-
ditons are concerned. but only as the disputans
are inclined TO accept them can the orders OF
The board be given application. The principle
OF arbitration rests on the Willingness OF the par
ties to the dispute to accept decisions, and thai,
willingness is strangely absent in the railroad
wage situation today. Only the party that wins
is willing to accept the outcome
Such a condition can not endure. A basis
for a workable settlement ough, to be found.
Contracting railroad repair work is not new
thing. When H. G. Burt came to the Union
Pacific as president one OF his first acts was TO
abandon the foundry at the Omaha shops and
contract with the Feathcrstonc people in Chi
cago for castings Car repair work also has
been let out TO contractors. with varying results.
On the surface it would appear that the qucs-
ton is one Of managerial policy, and outside the
control OF the labor board, which can not pre-
scribe wage schedules for private concerns. This
point will likely be determined by the courts,
but the lamentable end will probably be that
another device to secure industrial peace has
failed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
About Property Rights.

One part OF the Russian reply 10 the Euro-
mean powers assembled at Genoa is directly aimed
at the United States. II touches on the refusal
Of our government, to recognize the soviets, and
according 10 dispatches. Strongly stigmaiizes
the obsiinacy OF certain powers in seeluding Rus.
sis from International political and economic life,
aud refusing her equality OF treatment with the
only object, il is alleged, the financial sa,isiac-
ton OF their claims"
The sincerity OF the Russians in making such
reply may well be questioned. Surely, they do
not forget they are addressing world that is
familiar with their assertions OF intention to
overthrow all governments differing from their
own in either theory or practice, world that
has felt the efecto OF their efforts at carrying out
their avowals. II bolshevism has made little or
no headway outside OF Russia, il is not because
Moscow did not energetically set about the task
OF bringing all the world into communism and
chaos.
Financial satisfaction Of claims" is a condi-
ton that does not meet the approval OF the
soviets, because it runs squarely counter to their
policy. In Russia the prolctariat seized all prop
crty and what was not destroyed or disspated
in the process was "nationalizcd" In theory,
all property belongs to everybody under such
conditions. Here is where the bolshevist idea
breaks down. One OF the dearest of all human
rights is the right to own property. Russian
peasants exertcd this right, and still resolutely
resist the effort of the soviet to natonalize the
agricultural lands Famine has come to the
country because of this difference Of opinion
among the Russian classes. City workmen were
willing enough IN exercise commonalty in prop-
crty, for they did not in most instances own
even their own tools. Peasants were willing to
seize the great landed estates Of the nobility, but
after division each persisted in asserting his in
dividual right in the strip allotted to him.
What has made the most trouble is the soviets
did not discriminate between what was owned
by Russians aud what was owned by foreigners.
All property looked alike, and was indis-
criminately seized. Foreign governments recog-
nize that Russian property may be disposed of
as suits the people of that country, but resolutey
decline to admit such control over the property
Of others
Pleading for admission to circles Of civiliza-
ton, the soviets come denying the greatest
achievement OF civilization, the right of the in
dividual to the use and management of what by
{int Of industry and right Of possession is his
own. Until they change their attitude on this
point, they will find themselves well restricted
to operations such as may be carried on in Rus
sia with little or MO help from the outside. This
is neither capitalistic nor anti-sociaistic; it is
anti-communist, and the expression of the chief
end Of organized society, that Of protecting the
individual in all his rights. vested and sacred
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Vote Catching Methods Fail.

Americans do respect men who remain stead
fast in their convictions Politicians may face
about with each switch in the breeze of popular
enthusiasm, but by this weather vane policy they
lose support more often than they win it. His
tory records no demagoguc who was not
eventually found ont and discredited.
For the republican party in the coming elec-
tons there is one sure line Of policy. 1t must
not allow itself to be driven by democratic at
tacks to stoop to mere vote catching methods.
American public life needs men who will stick
up for principle. What the people look for in
Washington as we'll as in every outside commun-
ity is hrmness.
Laws must be passed as part Of clear and
we'll drawn program instead Of being pushed in
the hope Of beguiling support at the polls. CAM
paign pledges and platforms should contain no
promises incapable Of fulhllmcnt
This is . progressive age, but the people can
be depended upon if the issue is made plain, to
separate buncombe from real progress 1t is
not enough however, to tell the truth-the
truth must be made to tell The people of this
day and age may be safely assumed to be too
wise to be fooled by foggy oratory or illusory
schemes. That party which shows the greatest
devotion to frank, fair dealing may expect to,
land at the top Of the heap this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Republicans and Senate

The republican senatorial campaign commit
tee this year is contemplating no work in Flor
ida, Mississippi, Texas or Virginia. It is con
ceded that the situation in those states is at pres
ent hopeless for the party Only skeleton or
ganizatons exist, and time and money expended
on them would be wasted
1t is good politics to concentrate ON territory
where rewards are possible. This may prove to
be humping year There is music in the air.
One need not accept every lurid tale in circula-
ton to arrive at the belief that between now
and November busy, if not good, time will
be had by ALL
How soon the lower south-what in politics
is known as the solid south-will be contestable
for the republicans is question Whyit is
not contestable now is we'll understood
This does not mean that the republicans Of
the lower south should relax their efforts to
strengthen themselves and clear path to local
power. Their brethren of the border states have
persisted; and in Maryland, West Virginia, Ken
tucky and Missouri they have now strong or
ganizations, with victories to their credit. One
Of the Kentucky senator's and one of the Missouri
senator's sit on the republican side Of the cham
Der, while both of the senators from Maryland
and West Virginia do.
The democrats will, of course. concentrate
their efforts on territory that is debatablc. As
sured of the lower south, they will distribute
their orators and their coin for campaign pur-
poses Observation-Disclosures Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
One Love at a Time.

Science is 50 often upsetting to time-honored
beliefs that it is with real pleasure Dr. David
Forsyth is heard to confirm one of the most
ancient Of common impressions. Mans love,
declares this famous British psycho-analyst, is
reduced in the ratio Of the number Of women
loved. Real passion can not be felt for two at
the same time.
Common sense holds this to be true, but
common sense has ceased to be given entire
credence in these days. Cases come up in the
divorce courts and in fiction where men are de-
clared to be head over heels in love with more
than one woman at time. This simply can not
be true. says this investigator. Amy affection
given to No. 2 means less for No l. However,
"a man can be half in love with two women" he
admits. "He can be one-sixth in love with six
women and one-twelfth in love with twelve"
No doubt the same thing is true where a
woman is the party Of the first part. The human
impulse is to want to be the only one beloved,
and once more human instinct has been borne
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Engineers and the Moyies
Technical Training Coming TO the
Aid OF the Screen Industry.
(Prom the Boston Transcript }

Men TO whom much OF the success OF the
motion picture is due are holding a convention in
Boston They are essential IN the conduct OF q
great industry which Is constant subject Of
public discussion, yet tile public seldom hears oi
them, Only rarely are they mentioned by re-
por,ers They furnish the fiction writers with
little il any. material. They remain behind the
scenes while the stars hold the center OF the
stage OF publicity. with managers and directors
making their occasional entrances, Boston's
visitors are the engineers charged with the duty
OF peFieelina 1.-The mechanical devices necessary
10 the proper capturing OF pose and expression
with their setting in studio or "on location and
later 10 their reproduction ~ the iheaier.
This is the age OF the engineer. Few are the
industries OF importance which do not feel the
necessity OF his permanent or occasional services,
II Is, therefore. not surprising that the motion
picture industry has its Society OF Motion Pic
lure Engineers. How great is the opportunity
Tor the exercise OF technical skill IN the produc-
ton OF the moving picture is indicated by titles
taken at random from the list OF papers in the
program oi the Boston meeting. OF the mil
lions who nightly sit in the moving picture thea
ters OF the United States few would recognize
On aspherieal lens from lens OF any other kind
ened because the engineers have considered
Some Uses OF Aspheriea Lenses in Motion Pie
tnre Projection" So. also the apparatus de-
seribed as Constant Potential Generator for
Motion Picture Projection may make the
movies additionally attractive to young persons
whose reading about them is confined to gossip
the marital state OF world-advertised
actors and the amount OF the salaries they are
reputed to draw. And the multitude must for
the present take the word OF the engineers that
there will be more Tor the money when the
movies are improved in some mysterious manner
indicated by the title "New Applications for
Rings"
The engineers of the moving picture industry
are men who look beyond the screen and peer
into the future They have been told this week
OF the coming OF the time when the movies may
be projected by radio into the homes OF the ma
ton. For the present, however, il is to be noted
that managers keep on investing millions OF dol
lars in new thcaters, and Tor that reason the
moving picture engineers will earn the gratitude
Of the public as they improve the familiar means
Of taking and projecting the pictures. If they
can go beyond that and introduce rehnemcnts
and Celebrations now unknown to the art, so
much the better.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Try Uncle Sam Once More.

In all the world today there is one first class
power whose credit is unimpaired and whose
borrowing power is undimnishcd. That is the
United States OF America.
When the Treasury offered for sale savings
certificates in small denominations, it was not
for the purpose Of securing money that could not
be had otherwise. On the contrary, it was the
intent to offer to the holders of small sums of
money an absolutely safe investment on such
liberal terms that it would attract into service
again the capital that is now hiding and idle.
Four and one-half per cent interest, conf
pounded semi-annually, is more than any United
States bond carries, and yet the savings GER
t;fcate is bond of the United States, as fully
protected by the credit OF the United States as
any issue it has ever put out Lacking no ele-
ment of safety, and promising an unusual return
on the money, this is the most attractive offer
ever made to the small investor
In FIVE years $50 becomes $lOO under this
plan. Money hidden in any secret place may be
safe enough, but it is not earning anything. Bring
it out, let Uncle Sam put it to work for you, and
the idle dollar will grow so fast you will be
amazed at the result
Many millions of dollars are being boarded
by careful thrifty savers who are dstrustful of
banks, but they do have confidence in the gov-
government is willing now to take care Of that
money for them, and allow them a handsome re-
turn for its use. The Bee recommends that all
such savers take up with the postmaster the sub
ject of the new postal savings certificates.