davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRATS CALL STATE
MEETING FOR APRIL l2
COmmitte Will Meet to Discuss
the New Registration
Regulations.

A call for a meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Central and Executive
Committees at The Seelbach, in
Louisville, April IL was issued yes
terday by Judge Charles A. Hardin,
of Harrodsburg, chairman.
Statewide registration July 10
and IL as provided for by the bill
passed at the recent General Assem-
bly,, will be discussed. Both men
and women members of the commit
tee are expected.
The general registration bill is
one of the most important ever pass
ed by Kentucky Legislature, in the
opinion Of Judge Hardin. The work
entailed will be well worth while, he
said, and the cost will be money
wisely spent.
Judge Hardin pointed to the fact
that the bill will serve to make the
average citizen confident that his
vote will count and that it will not
De nuIllneu anu hll!eu ny lHe use VI
repeaters at the polls. 1t sill give
to the peoJ.e of the entire State "a
feeling of composure and security"
he added
In addition to the fifty men and
women members of the two commit
tees, Senator A. o. Stanley and the
eight Democratic Kentucky Congress
men will be invited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Alice Taught, wife Of NJ. F.
Taught, and Chester Loney, both of
Central Grove. Other surviving rel
atives are: a brother, City Com
missioner l.. p. Loney, Of Owens
boro; five sisters, Mrs. M. Brown,
McHenry; Mrs. A. j. Williams.
Hartford; Mrs. Lula Rhoads, Beaver
Dam; Mrs. w. l. Igleheart, Center
town, and Mrs. ]. A. Hooker, near
Hartford.
Mr.. Loney was one of tie county's
most prominent citizens, hav-
ing held many places of public
trust. He became a Christian and
Joined the Baptist church over fifty
years ago. For several years he had
held his membership at Central
Grove of which church he was
moderator and also a deacon. Many
will remember that he has been Sec
retary of almost every singing con-
vention held in this section in recent
years. He had been a constant read
er of The Hartford Herald since it
was established.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. M. G. Smell, Sunday, after
which the body was laid to rest in
West Providence burying ground In
the presence of an immense congre-
cation of his friends.
In the death of Mr.. Loney the
county loses one of its most exemp-
larry citizens. We join his many
other friends in extending to the
bereaved family our deepest SYM
pathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05
j. p. HARL SUCCUMBS

Mr.. j. p. Harl died at his home on
Narrows, R. F. d. No. 1, Tuesday
morning April 4th. at the age of IS
years, months and days. In
fiuenza was the immediate cause of
his death.
Mr.. Harl was one of the best and
most highly respected citizens of the
northeastern section of Ohio Coun-
ty. and throughout his active career
one of the most useful. His wife
preceded him to the grave several
years ago. Among surviving rela-
tives are: four sons, Willie and Will
lie. of the home community; NAL
comb and Horace, road contractors
In the South; five daughters. Mrs.
Charles Forman, of 0wensboro; Mrs.
ANGEL Garden, OF Fordsville: Mrs.
Seth Payne. of the home community;
Misses Stella and Amanda. who re-
sided with their father.
After appropriate services the body
will be laid to rest today In Landrum
cemetery near Falls-of-Rough,
beside his wife. In the death of
'Uncle Jack" the community has
lost immeasurably. We join with
his numberless other friends in ex-
pressing to his bereaved sons and
our deepest sympathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05
CLYDE UETE) SWAIN DIES
IN CEDAR EDGE COLORADO

Mr.. Clyde (Pete) Swain. of Prem
t,ss, died Thursday Mar. seth, in
Cedar Edge, Colo, where he went
some time ago in search of health.
His death was due to tuberculosis
of the throat
He was As years of age, having
been born Sept. s. 1876. By occupa-
tion he was a blacksmith and for
time before going to Colorado, he
was engaged in this work at Cen
tertown. He was consistent
Methodist, a true Mason and in ev-.
cry way a good citizen.
Among those surviving him are
his father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Swain; his wife and one child;
one sister, Mrs. Dick Taylor, Beav-
er Dam; three brothers, Robert,
Rockport; Archie, Luzerne. and Roy,
Prentiss.
The body arrived Tuesday after
noon and after funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. Sanders, of. Center
town at l p. m. Wednesday. the
body will be laid to rest with full
Masonic rites in the cemetery at
Prentiss.
To his bereaved family we extend
our deepest sympathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05
THE MISSES NALL EN-
TERTAIN WOMAN's CLUB

The regular weekly session of the
Woman's Literary Club was held at
the home of Misses Margaret and
Jessie Nall, Saturday afternoon. The
program consisted almot entirely of
instrumental and vocal music.
Those who participated in the
program were Miss Margaret Nall,
Mrs. Joe T. Miller. Mrs. Otto C. Mar
tin, Miss Leila Glenn. Miss Annabel
King, and Miss Bernice Bean. At
the conclusion the club was enter
tanned by Mrs. d. C. Cuney. of Stan
ley, who rendered some beautiful
piano selections. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05
NICHOLAS LLOYD HOOKER

Mr.. Nicholas Lloyd Hooker died at
his home near Prentiss. Friday Mar.
81, of diseases incident to- old age.
he having passed the four-score
mark last October.
In 1888 he was married to Miss
Deliah Coleman who died in 1911.
They had no children. Since his
wife's death Mr.. Hooker had lived
by himself. A rather remarkable
coincidence is the fact that he died
In the same house in which he was
born and in which he had resided
throughout his life.
He was lifelong member OF the
M. y. Church South and had for
many years held his membership at
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05
MRS. j. T.. CASEBIER

Mrs. Jesse T. Casebier died at her
home about two miles northeast of
Hartford, Wednesday night about
1880 o'clock of heart failure. Mrs.
Casebier was apparently well on re-
tiring for the night. but shortly be-
fore she died, awoke her husband by
her struggles and efforts to talk.
Recognizing the fact that she was in
serious condition he Immediately
dressed and went to the nearest
neighbor for assistance. When he
left he thought his wife better as
she had become more quiet, but on
his return he found life extinct
Mrs. Casebier was a daughter of
G. B. Smith, deceased. and Mrs.
Magnolia Smith. She was about 35
years of age, a member of the Chris
tian Church a good woman and be-
loved by. a large circle of friends.
Besides her husband and mother she
is survived by two small girls, aged
5 and years. Also three sisters:
Mrs. Melvin Bartlett and Misses Ella
and Georgia Smith and by Messrs.
Leonis and Stanley Smith, two
brothers.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of Mr.. w. F, Schap-
mire city, Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Burial took place in Oak
wood Cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05
RESULTS OF BAPTIST REVIVAL

The series of Revival services
which was in progress at the Bap-
tist Church for Is days, came to a
close last Thursday night. Bro. C.
c. Dawes. of Beaver Dam. KY, did
the preaching. There were eleven
conversions, seventeen additions by
experience and baptism and eleven
additions by letter. This is one of
the best revivals the church has had
for years and one that exerted great
influence on the whole community.
The revival did not close with the
close of the series and the Evangelist
did not take the revival home with
him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05

The will Of A. W. Logan was pro-
bated in County Court Monday morn
ing. The bulk of his estate goes to
his widow and his daughter. Miss
Florence Logan. His sister. Mrs.
Janet Logan, of Ingersoll. Ontario.
Canada; his daughter. Miss Florence
Logan. and Mr.. Amos Carson are
named as executors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05
PROMINENT CITIZEN
LAID TO REST

Mr.. l.. B. Loney disd at his home
I'm the Central Grove community.
Saturday night, after an illness Of
several weeks duration. He was
born Feb. 2sth.. 1851, and there
fore had passed the list. milestone.
Feb. 18th. 1874 he was married
to Miss sallie Mcintyre. who pre-
ceded him to the grave about two
and one-half years ago. Only two
children survive them. They are
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05
IMPORTANT PYTHIAN MEETING

Rough River Lodge No. ITO, X. of
p. had most interesting session
last night at the local Castle Hall.
Mr.. L. w. Arnett, representing the
Board OF Directors of the widows
and Orphans Home. was present
and made most enjoyable and bene-
ficial address. In addition work In
the third rank was put on.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05

Among our recent welcome visi-
tors were two of Beaver Dams most
popular young business women in
the persons of Misses Edith Porter
and, Audra Rhoads.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05

Mr.. A. G. Porter, who is manager
OF the creasey Corporations branch
Wholesale house at Paducah, spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Porter
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05

Miss Leila Glenn. teacher of Eng
lish In Central City High School,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Judge and Mrs. J. s. Glenn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05

Mrs. ]. s. Glenn has been at the
bedside Of her uncle. Mr.. Richard H.
Barnes. near Beaver Dam. during
the past few days and will attend
the funeral this afternoon,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05

Judge J. z. Fogle has not been as
well as usual during the past few
days but Is improving
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-05

Mrs..A. D.swhite is no better and
is gradually growing weaker.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Negro Army Officer,
In Gallery of Senate,
Interrupts Hitchcock

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-A sem
ate today, on the recent utterances
Of former Premier Clemenceau, of
France took sensational turn
when negro wearing the uniform
of the United States army interrupt
ed from the gallery a speech by Sen
ator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, rank.
ing Democrat of the foreign rela-
tions committee, regarding alleged
atrocities by black French troops in
Germany.
The soldier, who said he was Lu.
cius Jones, a patient at hte Mount
Alto, Md, government hospital, final
the police after his attemp ito join
the senate had resulted in a sharp
passage of words on the senate
floor. Senator Hef1in, Democrat,
Alabama, led in demanding the ne
gro's removal, but Senator Hitch
cock said he hoped the police would
not interfere.
Previously Senator Hitchcock had
renewed his challenge to M. Glenn
enceau to disclose the real facts
about the use of black French col
onels in the occupied area and had
read a letter in which the writer
had declared the former premier had
deliberately lied" in saying that no
black troops were being maintained
in Germany
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
DON 7 SAVE MONEY;
SPEND It AND LEARN,
IS ADVICE Of FORD

BOSTON, Nov. PA mans
career doesn't really begin until he
is around forty" Henry Ford said
here yesterday. "When he is forty
years old a man has just about
reached the age when he may be-
gin to think seriously about max
ing money.
Until he is forty a man should
be gaining experience; he should
be learning all he can, particularly
how to spend money. That is why
I told you that the best advice I
could give to young man anxious
to succeed is: Spend your money
on yourself; get all the experience
you can. Don't try to save money
and be a miser.
Give me the man Of forty who
has had lots of experience, and if
he's honest and truthful his sue.
cess is a certainty.
''I was about thirty-eight or thlr-
ty-nine years old before I began
to think very much about making
money. Before that I was too busy
learning things and getting eXper-
fence, which I have found of great
value to me in more recent years,
"Now, man should not be dis
hnno11Co 1n 1ync
day and realizes he is forty years
old and hasn't any money. He is
really better off if he has a clean
record and has gained much ex
perience, because he has the incen.
tive to put his experience to prac-
teal use and to profit by it,
During the talk, for it was more
of friendly chat than an inter-
view, Mr.. Ford revealed what he
amazing success and why he is con-
fident that plenty of riches will
continue to roll in for years to
come.
"My son and l." he said, have
often talked about this, and we are
agreed as long as our motive is to
provide employment for just as
many people as We possibly can we
will always have plenty Of money.
I haven't really tried to make mon
ey in recent years. I realized long
ago that 1 had all the money 1
needed.
"Some representative of Hugo
SHINES came to our Detroit offices
recently. 1 asked them what SHINES
was trying to do: what they were
after. They admitted his motive
was to make money; they were
out to get control of business and
to make all the money they could.
eff that were our motive I
wouldn't be very confident Of our
future. We are now employing
about 100000 people and We hope
to employ. many more. AS long as
that is honestly our purpose-to
provide lucrative employment for
just as many people as possible
my son and I will always have
plenty of money to do the things
we want to do"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Dry Summer Big Aid to Max
ing Bumper Crop-Ba|e
Per Acre Yields Are Re-
ported
BY HUNTER BELL

DAWSON, Ga, Nov. 27.-"Plant
early, fertilize literally and work the
crop very fast" is the slogan of Ter
rell county farmers, who, aided by
almost ideal weather conditions dur
ing the latter part of the summer,
are credited with having led the
state in cotton production this year.
Dry weather during July and
August proved an Invaluable asset
in producing a 1922 cotton crop
which approximates $4,000 bales,
and this crop was made with a ma
jority of the farmers using little,
if any, calcium arsenate.
However, the farmers are frank
to admit that dry weather was the
big factor in the bumper cotton
crop, enabling the crop to be gone
over with the plow every week or
ten days, and many farmers who
experimental with the calcium ar
senate on specified tracts, are high
ly pleased with the results.
There are farmers who take the
position that the increased yield
warrants the use of the poison, and
they are planning to use the arsen-
ate in increased quantities next sea-
son. Others differ slightly, declar-
ing that only land in the highest
state of cultivation may be profit
ably treated with the poison.
Bale.t0-Acre Pace
The bale-to-the-acre yield was not
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
CALOMEL IS A
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose may SaIivate
You, Loosen Teeth or
Start Rheumatism

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out just go
to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and If it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
strengthens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
|: to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and can not SAIL.
vate.- (Adver tisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Acid Stomach
Don't Worry If Classy, Sour, BeIch.
ing Stomach Follows a Meal. Use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Sugars, starches and meats of the
average meal often sour and cause
gas because the stomach cannot at
the time produce the alkaline effect
to prevent acidity. So your recourse
is one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets cnewed after eating or am
time. They are pleasant white tab
let's and they do the work so nicely
and comfortably that you feel great.
YOU approach the next meal content
eddy and you learn the secret, of
good living and how to take care of
the stomach if troubled with indiges-
ton. You can get these tablets at
almost any drug store in the u. S.
and Canada at 60 cents a, box. Those
who fear to eat pie, cheese, sausage,
pastry and the good things of the
table for fear of sour, acid stom-
ach due to indigestion go back to
them without fear or distress. Get a
box Of these tablets today .. -
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
rotary missionary and Sunday school
Ed f. Cook.
Americas District

rotary missionary and Sunday school
extension, Ed F. Cook.
Americas District
w. c. Lovett, presiding elder;
Americus, First First church, John
M. Cutler; Americas, Lee Street, L..
A. Brewton; Arlington, S. A. Hearn;
Blakely, J. P. Christian; Blakely cir
cult, to be supplied; Bronwood and
Groves, J. j.. Sanders; Cuthbert, j.
S. Grail; Dawson, T. M. Christian;
Edison, Marvin Vincent; Ellaville,
B. L. Jordan; Fort Gaines, w. II,
Ketchum Leray, r. J. Jackson; Les
lie and Mount Zion, J. P. Daughtry,
Parrot, G.. M. Infinger; Plains, Jason
Shirah; Sasser, to be supplied; She'll
man, w. F. Burford; Shellman cir
cult, D. A. Lastinger; Smithville, j..
D. Snyder; Springville, Fl. c. Griffin;
missionary to Czecho-Slovakia, D. p.
Nelson; missionary-evangel to
Americas and Columbus and
brownsville districts, N. M. Lovein.
Dublin District
J. P. Dell, presiding elder. Adrian,
w. ]. Glenn; Barlow, J. d. McCord;
Brewton, J. A. Cook; Davisboro, A.
P. Segers; Dexter, H. E. Wells; Dub
lin, First church, E. M. OVERLY;
Centenary, G.. N. Rainey; Dublin
circuit, to be supplied; Dudley, T. E.
Murray; Garfield, I. r. Kelly; Gray
mount Summit, George E. Clary;
Kite, O. H. Rhodes; Louisville, w.
A. Mallory: Meter and Portal, T. Q.
Lambert; Midwife, S. w. Brown;
Scott, j. w. Corners; Soperton and
Mission, F. A. Ratcliff and w. H.
Stroller, supply; Stapleton, j. M.
Williams; Stillmore, ]. c. Saville;
Swainsboro, w. A. Tyson; SWANS
boro circuit, w. H. Wilcox; Vidette,
G. M. Spivey; Wadley, ]. H. Allen;
Wrens, o. S. Wilson; Wrightsville,
G. w. Hutchinson; Wrightsville
circuit, J. c.. Griner.
An old-fashioned "love feast" fea-
tured the conference sessin Sunday
morning. Bishop w N .AinsWorth
delivered a sermon on the Human
ity as Well as the Divinity Of Jesus
Christ"
Seven deacons, who were elected
Friday. were ordained Sunday. They
were: A. III. Mcclure, r. F. Grips,
J. M. Shell, o. A. Murphey, J. A.
Thornton, J. M. Surette and w. o..
Raymond.
Elders who were elected Fri
day and ordained Sunday were:
l.. E. Williams, P. S. Wilson, M. M.
Pierce, l.. E. Pierce, w. A. Kelly.
G. N. Rainey, H. A. Billingsley. lie.
roy Pitcher and j M. Hancock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
NEW TRIAL DENIED
To WILLIAM FAIRIES
FTER CONVICTION
No Trace of Emotion Shown
During Trial by Defendant
Death Sentence Is Pro-
nounCed

YORK, S. c., Nov. 27.-William
c. Fairies, so years old. will die
in the electric chair on December
% for the Staying of Newton Taylor
aged IA. unless the higher courts or
the governor interfere. Date for
his execution was fixed by
Judge J. E. Peurifoy in court OF
: general sessions, after jury Satur'
day had found him guilty OF murder
FAIRIES went on trial on Friday
morning in the first of four charges
of murder against him growing out
of the fatal wounding on September
of four members of the family OF
James NJ. Taylor at Glover. Both
/. sides closed their case this morning
and at 1888 o'clock this afternoon the
Sc was given to the jury. AT 5:l0
o'clock the jury announced that 1t
had reached a verdict and three
minutes later the verdict was an
nounced.
FAIRIES at no time during the trial
showed any trace Of emotion. He
received the verdict condemning
him to death in the electric chair
stocaillv.
An hour after the verdict was
lad, Former Governor Cole L..
Blease, and Thomas mellow, coun-
sci for FAIRIES made a motion for
a new trial and it was overruled.
The Judge then called FAIRIES be-
fee the bench and pronounced SEN
tence. Standing erect and holding
his black SLOUGH hat in his hand,
FAIRIES for eleven minutes stood be-
fore the judge while sentence was
pronounced.
Tears stood in the eyes g many OF
the scores of spectators when Judge
Peurifoy concluded. FAIRIES, how
ever, stood dry-eyed. Several OF
his children, who have been by his
side throughout the trial. were rang
ed around him when he was SEN
fenced and accompanied him to the
door of the county Jail VIXEN he was
returned there pending removal OF
the penitentiary in Columbia.
Sentencing of FAIRIES concludes one
of the most notable cases of recent
yea in South Carolina.
1t all grew out of children's quar-
rel in the little cotton mill village
of Clover. The children of James
M. Taylor and those of FAIRIES quar-
relied. There were several quar-
Is and finally the adult members
of the families became involved al
though never reaching the point OF
violence. Finally on September
6 little John FAIRIES, son of William
told his father that a member of the
Taylor family had struck him with
a stone.
This, according to FAIRIES, own
story on the witness stand, so pro
voked the elderly man that he could
Z not stand the quarrels any longer
and getting his gun he started
I shooting members of the Taylor
( family. He said he really did not
{ know what he was doing. Six mem
Z bers Of the Taylor family were
Z FOUNDED when the smoke cleared
away. Four, Newton. Liela and
Fred Taylor and Claude johnson,
their grow cousin, died.