davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
BEAVER DAM

May 21.-Prof. and Mrs. e. e
Allison, Mr.. Frank Barnes, Misses
Nora and Sarah Lee Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Barnes motored to
Mammoth Cave Saturday night. All
abe party returned Sunday night
With the exception Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison, who will visit Mrs. Allison's
parents at Mt. Oliyet, KY, and will
return home in a few days.
Miss Nell Hays, of Rochester,
KY, visited her cousin, Miss Vir-
ginia McKenney, last week and at
tended the Commencement exer-
eises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McKen-
aey, of Jenkins, KY, are visiting
Mrs. McKenney's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W.T.. Taylor.
Several from here took the teach
ar's examination which was held at
Hartford, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Carrie Southland, who has
been attending the Western State
Normal at Bowling Green, was in
town last week spending few days
With her sister, Miss Martha.
Misses Elizabeth Davidson and
Sallye Henri Coleman returned to
their homes after completing their
years work as teachers in Beaver
Dam High School.
Miss Hazel Maddox, of Rockport,
Ky, was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Sallye Maddox, few days last
week.
Rev. Riggs was taken to Louis
vile Saturday where he underwent
m operation for appendicitis. Mr..
J. NJ. Porter, who for the past three
weeks has been in st. Anthony
Hospital at Louisville returned
home Thursday and is doing nicely.
Mr.. B. c. Norman, of Central
City, came up Friday to witness the
graduation of his daughter, Miss
Kathrine.
Rev. c. c. Dawes and Mr.. Roscoe
James are attending the Southern
Baptist Convention at Jacksonville,
Fla, this week.
Miss Armilda Austin, of Roches-
ser KY, is spending the summer
With her father, Mr.. Claddie Pete
Austin.
Mrs. George Keown returned
from Fordsville Sunday night where
she was called to the bedside of her
mother. who is dangerously i'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
PANTHER CREEK
WORK TO BEGIN

7, Work on Panther creek straight
ening project will begin at an early
date, the equipment for dredging
being now delivered In Greensboro.
The McWilliams company. of Chi
cago, which has the contract for the
work. the cost of which will be a
half million dollars will start oper-
atoms as soon as all Of the equip
ment is placed and crew of work.
men selected.
A large number OF men have
been on the creek meanderings for
some weeks clearing away UNDER
growth and making ready for the
placing of the dredgers that win be
started In the next few days. One
OF the big dredgers has been I'M
loaded, two more are on the tracks
between greensboro and Horse
Branch. on the |. c. Railroad, and
nve more are en- route to the city.
being somewhere on the road be-
tween here and Cairo. nl.-oweus-
boro Messenger
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
FEAT OF GIANT LOCOMOTIVE
Biggest in the World, II Pulls a Load
Of Approximately Sixteen
Thousand Pounds.

Visualize, If you can, a freight train
over a mile In length, the longest train
that was ever hauled, carrying load
of coal approximating thirty-two mil
lion pounds, pulled over the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny mountains by the big
scst locomotive In the world, and you
have a mental picture Of the feat In
heavy hauling that was accomplished
recently on the Xirginian railway. be-
tween Princeton, ". Va, and Roanoke.
Va, In the presence of IS prominent
representatives Of the leading railroads
in this country. which Is described as
inauguratlng new era in modern
railroad development.
These demonstrations represented
tests and trials covering a range Of a
wide and exhaustive nature. II was
shown that the operation Of the loco
motive, consuming on an average sin
tons Of coal per hour, was an easy
matter with the duplex stoker,
mechanical device which takes the
place Of firemen.
The following are details connected
with the largest demonstration train:
The locomotive and tender weighed
40 tons and measured approximately
125 feet In length. The train was COM
posed of 100 cars, each Of which
weighed 40 tons and measured 5lh
feet. The load carried by each car
represented 100 tons of coal. making
the total weight pulled by the engine
approximately 10000 tons or 100000
pounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

OF every 1000 automobiles in the
world, s43 are owned In the United
States and 81 in Canada. This means
that lightweight per cent of all the
automobiles are found in these two
countries. Great Britain mas Iour
per cent of the total number of auto
vehicles, France two per cent. and
in all other contries combined are
found the remaining six per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
CHANCE TO JOIN
U. s. RESERVES

The War Department is actively
engaged in organizing the Officers
Reserve Corps and the Enlisted
Mems Reserve Corps into units OF
The Organized Reserves. II is hoped
by assigning organizations to locali-
aies within states to arouse a local
pride which will aid materially in
making these units a success.
One OF the units allocated to the
Western half of Kentucky is the
si3th. Cavalry Regiment. Major
Frank d. Rash. Darlington. Ken
lucky, Is the Executive officer of
shis regiment. Officers. Non-com-
missioned officers and Enlisted Spe-
aialtsts are desired for this unit.
Former officers and enlisted men OF
she World War are eligible for APP
pointment in the highest grade held
during the war.
Those interested should COM
nunicate with Major Rash. Earl
hGton. Kentucky. or Headquar-
tiers. 9th Cavalry Division. Room
SIS. Post Office Building. Louis
siIIe. Kentucky.
The troops Of the 313th Cavalry
are assigned to counties as follows,
The Numbers in parenthesis indicate
the number OF enlisted men which
that county would be called upon
y fnrnlsh the regimental unit in a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

Mile Bennett, Mrs. James Bell,
Misses Ophelia Ward. waltrude
Hines. Permilia Hines, Mildred
Hines. Lena Ward and Mabel r.
Ward; Messrs. ]. 8. Bennett, w.
@. Ward. II. d. Milligan, Lewis
Ward, Wilson Ward. Carol Ward.
Clifford Stevens sad victor Ben
ham.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

FOR. sALE-Dooley. Porto Rico,
southern Queen and Triumph sweet
potato slips. rs cts. per hundred at
house.-Tomato plants. so cents.
per hundred. at house. Send post
age with orders. ]. A. NELSON
McHenry. Route 1. Is-4t
centertown TEL Exchange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
BASEBALL RESULTS

At McHenry. Sunday -McHenry
IL and Cleaton /.
At Leitchfeld, Sunday Beaver
Dam 10 and Leitchfietd 2.
At Hartford. sunday -Rockport
Z and Hartford 9.
AT Morgantown. Saturday-Mor-
gantown 81 and Hartford 1.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Collins. who
have been residing In Louisville
for several months. have returned
to Hartford and are again occupy
ing their residence on the corner
of Main and Washington streets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL
APRIL HONOR ROLL
Seniors

Lorene westerneld. Barbour Will
liams.
Juniors
Otis Ashby, Hubert Crowder,
Luther Turner.
Sophomores
Geneva Howard. Annabel King,
Martyne Sproule, Bonnie Sosh.
Edith Tinsley, Ronald Estes,
Corinne Ward.
- Freshmen
Emily Fair Riley. Ferdinand Pr
tie. Clara Hoover. Tryphena How
ard. Virginia Lauterwasser. Theo-
dore Dever, Irene Lee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

Some people can AFFORD almost
except a nickname.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

) s s.
Z, 80 ~
AxGooD QUESTION FOR sPRIN,
Are you well dressed?
Most men think they are;
and most of them are not
That's because they think
stylish clothes are expensive;
or else they choose wrong.
But there's no excuse for
either mistake.
Fine Atwood fabrics and
good tailoring are the basis
of style. Such quality gives
long wear which makes the
cost very low.
Well see that you get. the
right style for you and the
quality that saves money.
We have Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes because they
help us do these things with
the greatest satisfaction to
you.
S. w: ANDERSON co.
GREENSBORO. Where Courtesy Regns. KENTUCKY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
FOR STUDENT FLYER
Planes Flying in Battle Forma-
tiOn Dropped Wreathes Of
Flowers During Services.

While full military services were being
conducted for Ensign Archibald Orme
Harrington at the home OF John A. Mer-
rift, 619 North Baylen street. yesterday
afternoon three large seaplanes from the
Naval Air Station. flying in triangular
battle formation, high above the city,
dropped wreaths of flowers to smybolize
the navy's last tribute OF respect to the
dead flyer.
Ensign Harrington was Killed in line OF
duty. The plane which he was plotting
went into a nose dive from an altitude of
about $500 feet late Monday afternoon
and plunged into Pensacola bay near the
air station. He was killed instantly. The
plane was complete wreck,
Prepared for burial at Northup and
Wood undertaking parlors Monday night,
the body was removed to the home of Mr..
Merritt, a friend of the young man..
where funeral services were held yester-
day at 1870 o'clock, Chaplain w. z. Edel,
U. S. N, officiating. The Naval Air Sta
ton band. a full company of sailors dom
ned in snow-white uniforms, fifty or more
feiloW-aviators and the full air station
choir took part in the services. Many
friends of Ensign Harrington. who was a
member of the new class of student
aviators, also assembled at the homo.
Capt. H. H. Christy, comnandant Of
the air station, attended the funeral.
The pallbearers were Lieut.. Sherman
Lieut. Schilchauer,~ Ensign Curtin, Har-
rIson, Bordick and Buracker.
AS the band struck tho chords Of the
funeral march following the services and
headed for the Louisville & Nashville sta
ton the steady drone of the planes, still
circiing over the city, gave those aware
of what was going on the full effect of
this custom at the local station and many
other aircraft schools of this country.
With the company standing at attention
and many heads of private citizens barred,
taps sounded at the depot and completed
the military funeral
Accompanied by a single officer the
body left on the 10:45 train last night for
Atlanta where Ensign Harrington spent
his early years, where many of his rela-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
HENDRIX TO APPEAR
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Summoned To Be Before Judge
Sheppard Today in Connection
With Swanson Case.

Arthur Hendrix has been summoned to
appear before Judge w. B. Sheppard In
the U. s. District Court tomorrow for
contempt of court in connection with the
recent assault Of Gustave o. Swanson, an
employee of the L. and N. Railroad
1t is alleged that Hendrix approached
Swanson several weeks ago when the lat
ter was returning to his home at 1910
East Brainard street and made a state
ment to the effect that Swanson would
not return to work at the shops.
An hour or two later Swanson was
called to the door Of his residence by
negro, supposedly a call boy, who told
Swanson that he was wanted at the
shops The latter followed the negro and
when several blocks from his home, was
struck a heavy blow from behind
The negro was subsequently arrested
and Hendrix was yesterday summoned in
the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
"ON TO PARIS" SAYS
ESCAMBIA GIRLS WHO
REPRESENT FLORIDA
Misses Bertha Haynes and Edna
Jones Being Trained For Con
tests in Atlanta.

Two Escambia county canning club
girls in Paris showing the French folks
how we can in Escambia county, Florida,
L. S. A.
Could you imagine it?
Miss Harriette Layton, assistant state
demonstration agent, who has been in
Pensacola for the past two days giving
additional training to Miss Bertha Haynes
and Miss Edna Jones, both of Ferry Pass.
in the art Of canning meats fruits and
vegetables says she can. Miss Dorothy
Mitchell, demonstration agent for Es-
Gambia county, is also, Of the some opin-
ion.
Recently when the demonstration
agents of Florida met in Tallahassee
Misses Haynes and Jones, representing
this county competed with teams from
several other counties in fruit canning
and were picked to represent Florida in
the contests to be held in Atlanta during
the Southeastern Fair, October IL. Every
state in the southeast viii have repre-
sentatives In these demonstrations for
the honor of competing in a national con-
test to be hold in Chicago during the In
ternational Stock Show early in Deem
Der.
The United States IS divided into five
sections and the winners in sectional con-
tests will go to Chicago. And the winners
there viii be sent to France at the ex-
pense OF the American Committee for
Devasted France TO teach the girls in the
land of the fleur de lis how to properly
can meats fruits and vegetables.
ION to Paris" is the slogan of Misses
Haynes and Jones. Miss Haynes is now
attending the Pensacola high school
Miss Layton came over to Pensacola to
give the canning contestants further
training and to determine whether the
people of this county are interested
enough in the work that is being done to
help raise approximately 5000 to defray
the expenses 90 FIorida's representatives,
Escambia county girls, and their In
structor. Miss Dorothy Mitchell, to At
lanta.
She returns to Tallahassee this morn
ing and next week both Misses Haynes
and Jones will ge to the capital city for
moro intensive training where they will
also be rendered immune from stage
fright by making demonstrations before
the student body Of the State College for
Women.
This is new work IN Florida-public
contests" Miss Layton said yesterday.
and we are glad to see it started. 1t will
add interest to canning among the young
women of this state, is splendid training,
and, if they win, will be given a month or
more of travel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Clever Weapon is
Found On Galloway

J. c. Galloway the negro who was
arrested recently by Officer Chestnut
for carrying concealed weapons and
being drunk was fined $50 and costs
in the city court yesterday morning.
Either offense is serious enough but
when taken together, they form a
combination dangerous to the COM
munitv at large. Therefore Judge
Morey enacted the penalty mentioned
above.
Galloway was picked up near the de-
pot in tipsy condition and when
searched a combination knife and re-
volver was found on him. The wea-
pom was a really clever bit of work
manship but at that time the police
could not appreciate this fact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR FOREST RANGER
FavOrites Take First Money in
Grand Circuit But Peter Hen
ley Upsets Dope.

An open competitive examination for
forest ranger will be held by the Civil
Service Commission here on October T.
AS this is the only city in Florida in
which the examination will be held, it is
expected that there will be large num-
Der of applicants for the position.
There are several requirements that
applicants must comply with, among
them being that they must be citizen
of the state in which the forest is located,
between the ages of Fl and 40 years and
have a good education.
The salary Of forest ranger Is from $500
to $1,000 yearly with later promotion to
1880 annually. Application blanks and
further information will be furnished at
the office of the Forest Supervisor in the
Federal Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
GEORGE BARR GETS
FIVE YEARS IN Pen
Was Convicted Several Days
Ago of Immoral Relations
With Young Girls.

George Barr who was found guilty
In the court of record a few days ago
Of immoral relations with two young
girls, IA and 16 years Of age, was
brought back to the court yesterday
to receive his sentence.
Barr has denied the charge but evil
dence was so conclusive that the jury
was only out a few minutes before
they returned a verdict of guilty.
After considering the case, Judge c.
Moreno Jones yesterday sentenced
Barr to serve five years in the state
penitentiary at hard labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Three Pleas In
Court of Record

John Carlo pleaded guilty in court
of record yesterday morning to per-
hitting gambling and was sentenced
to pay 500 and costs or serve three
months in the county jail.
George Petrellis confessed to TAX
ing part In a gambling game and ives
given his choice of $40 and costs or
sixty days Imprisonment.
Harry Williams pleaded guilty to
drunkenness and was given a sentence
of 80 days in Jail or payment Of SO
and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
ID. o. K. K.

ID. o. X. X.
Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorassan will meet Sept. 27,
7 80 p. m, at the Pythian home.
Business of Importance. All
Votaries urged to be present.
By order,
ROBT. P. STOUT,
Royal Bizier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
CSCOR
HAVE

KEY '
#ge Serg
i Buffal
haay wit
1 issued
turn OF
4ayen of
wanted
fe nurds
Pd Have
my TIL
Iould sta
heir pr,
/ Rosenba
Frosted
lith the
n
laban aui
Laghes h
Euon par
Pc New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
SIXTH ANNUAL RED
CROSS ROLL CALL
So Chapters of Florida Have
Served $3.50 Ex-Service Men
and Families During Year.

! $500 ex-service men or their families
have received Red Cross service from the
So chapters in the state of Florida during
the first seven months of this year, ac-
cording to Harry L. Hopkins, manager of
! the Southern Division with headquarters
at Atlanta.
And this is but one OF the many &C
complishments of the Florida chapter.
Others taken from the chapter records
are:
763 civilian families have been served.
1850 patients have been cared for by
Red Cross Public Health Nurses.
14,20O visits have been made by Red
Cross Public Health Nurses.
I'LL school children have had eXamina-
ton for physical defects.
80 persons have received Red Cross
Home Hygiene certificates.
$50 persons have received Life-Saving
certificates.
1873 school children are enrolled in
worldwide service to the Junior Red
Cross.
S61 garments for use in home and for
eign lands have been made by the women
In Florida.
1879 Disabled world war veterans in
veterans Hospital NO. %, Lake CITY, are
attended by Red Cross Medical Service
worker.
The Sixth Annual Roll Call will be held
from November II to 20 to raise funds to
help continue the good work of the Red
Cross.
Though the great war is thing OF the
past, need of the Red Cross Is still as
urgent or more so than before, as Is
shown by the following statement of Mr..
Hopkins:
"Armistice Day this year will mark the
fourth anniversary of the cessation OF
hostilities on the Western Front. The IN
flated war fighting forces have been de-
cmated. The huge munitlon industries
have passed on. Peaceful pursuits have
been resumed.
But the term normally" cannot apply
for wears to come. We are challenged by
a reconstruction problem Of vast proper
tons Thousands of ex-service men ana
their families are facing grave situations
for which the war is responsible. Nor are
the questions of peace less emergent
than those of war Suffering and social
handicaps are the portion Of large part
of our population"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

tives now resides and where interment
will be made. His nearest surviving
relative Is a brother, John NJ. Harrington
of Freeport, L. l. He was 26 years or age
and unmarried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27

Horses are still used to haul fire ap-
paratus in New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
::i;i::::::::::::::::J
ACSGXxSs.S's:. ID a I''I.!.,.:..'|...'

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 81, 1922.
Sunrise $40 a. m.
Sunset $40 p. m.
Moonrise 1917 y. M.
Moonset 11:11 p. m.
Next phase of the moon, First quar-
ter, Sept. 81.
Next high tide about 4 a. m
Next low tide about p. m.
TEMPERATURE
f1lghest -. -, ...S4
Mean ..,.... -. ., 80: ,79
Normal -. E. =, ,,.....76
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date 6.
Accumulated exces this year to date
1ss. ...
Highest of record this time of year
SO.
Lowest of record this time of year
50.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending 7 p. m. o,
Total for this month to p. m. 1874.
Normal for Sept. 5.o3.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date 2.26.
Accumulated excess this year to dat9
S.26. -...:
HUMIDITY
a. m. "a; IL noon 70: p. m. So.
BAROMETER
7 a m On 02, 7 ~ m en- ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
OK AND COW SALE
BE HELD SATURDAY

An OK and COW now held in the city
pound will be offered at public auc-
ton sale Saturday at noon in front of
the city police station. These animals
were picked up by the city police a
considerable time ago and as no owner
has appeared, they will be disposed Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
s
On

AEAiCO,
/ reasona
li6ition Law
/. Reed /
Iened his
Re Denoc,
L. tariff,
i laeme or
Ifishness
IaFding al
Isa been
ep,onent r
on the
spec
npaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Guilty of Having
Concealed Weapon

A verdict of guilty as charged was
returned against John Hampton in
the court of record yesterday where
he was tried for carrying concealed
weapons.
Hampton, who 1t Is claimed IS a
union shopman was held In connection
with a fight recently. A revolver was
found on his person.
He was sentenced to pay 500 and
costs or serve three months in the
county jail.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
IF TRUTH WERE INSISTED ON
Some Of the Remarks That Would Be
Made About That Proudly Dis
played Photograph.

This isn't a very good picture OF
you, Helen. You don't usually look
80 wide-awake."
"My, how this fattars you! A per-
son might be led to think you're real
ly good looking. to judge from this"
IF you had held that pose much
longer you'd have had nervous break
down. That photographer should have
known better"
'The man who took this picture ought
TO build up heavy business. He Ger.
talnly knows how to make age dlsap-
pear. doesn't he?"
"Why, do you always have your pic
ture taken I'm profile? You've got a
very ordinary nose, to say the least"
100 bad you don't smile like this
otherwise"
'Take II away New YORK Sun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10
Pioneer coIonlst In America Seemed
to Lack the Saving Sense
OF Humor.

persistent respect for the pomps
and vanltIes of feudalIsm with its dts
tlnctiOn Of classes and its conventions
OF respectful observance was held by
the early settlers In the American vii.
derness. They showed curious lack
OF a saving sense of humor. When the
first settlement at jamestown was
starving, Sir Thomas Gates, on re-
linquishlng his authority, fred q
salute from the fort. and made his
departure like a king abandoning his
realm. he la War;, arriving a few
days later, landed with flourish Of
trumpets and a procession, with ban
uers borne before him. When he went
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-10

EARLY SETTLER VERY POMPOUS

to church he was attended by nm es-
cort In red cloaks and guard OF 80
men. although there were not more
than 200 In the colony.
When the Puritans, a people who
were supposed to have laid aside the
pomps and vnnities. went to church.
they were summoned TO Captain
Standish's door by the roll ss drum.
Each man wore cloak and carried a
musket on his shoulder. They fell In
three abreast led by a sergeant. and
behind this escort strOde r. Ter Brew.
ster with Captain Standlss struttlns
stiffly at his side, with sword IN
scabhard and hearing a cane or wind
as an emblem OF his authority.