davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
NOTICE

The City Council OF the City OF
Hartford. Kentucky, will on or be-
fore October LIST, 1922. receive
sealed bids for the construction OF
payements in said city, in accord
ance with Ordinance passed Aug.
IA, 1922. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified check for 10 per
cent of amount of bid. Said Coun-
Gil reserves the right to reject any
aud all bids. in its discretion, This
Aug. 31st. 1922.
L. Ii. BISHOP, Clerk,
2etf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
YOUNGEST HOBO FOUND
IN LOUISVILLE

Barefooted and attired only in @
pair of pants, shirt and cap. which
he had not had off except possibly
for an occasional swim siace the
latter part OF July, when he ran
away, the youngest professional no
DO ever picked up by the local po'
liGt was found on the river front
this morning by Patrolman Huck
Jones. He is Richard Godfrey, 10
years old, son of Joe Godfrey, 446
North Broadway, Lexington.
y IT have been sleeping along the
roadside, in haystacks and on big
sandpile down here by tho river, "
said Richard, "and I've been eating
Just what I've found. never beg
ged a thing any time
Patrolman Jones bought Richard
his first meal since he ran away
from home--a steak. tomatoes and
coffee. It was the first time Richard
had sat down to a table since leav-
ing home. The police are holding
him until they hear from the Lex
ington authorities.
Richards bed since he landed in
Louisville after walk of four days
and four nights from Frankfort had
been a warm sandplle on the river
in which he burrowed at night. He
ate his br. akfasts at the Haymarket,
where he picked up such fruit and
vegetables as had been thrown
away.
just Regular Boy
Richard is just normal lO-year-
old boy, with dark brown hair
freekles and fair complexion. But
one thing that Richard did was not
a normal thing. He confessed to
taking s1a which his mot her had
left on table, This he spent "for
foolishness" IN Lexington In two
days. The only thing of value he
bought was an Scent waist He
then took an interurban car for
frankfort and had cents left when
he got there.
.<.I stayed in Frankfort for
week." said Rlchard. "slept In q
place where they're building
.h,rch and ate what I found"
Ale had shoes and stockings when
lie set out to walk TO Louisville. but
soon cast them aside. Nothing has
been the matter with him. Richard
said. except that he stumped his
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is iniiamed you
have rumblipg sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the. treatment Of
catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
~ J. Cheney q &C., Toledo. o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Individually

Julian is a literal-minded little
chap, as was evidenced not long ago
when he met with a slight accident
He had fallen from a ladder and
when his mother ran to pick him up,
she cried:
"Oh, my dear. how did you fall y
Whereupon Julian, who is a sec
ond grade pupil, replied:
Vertically" American Legion
Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
sstt.


ANY tool can look WISE re-
marked the professor.
"Yos, aud ANY wise. man can look
foolish where woman Is concern
ed" answered the eynic. American
Legion Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
toe and it festered. A riverman

toe and it festered. A riverman
told him to stick a needle in it.
I didh .; !IaIs any :.-edle. hut
stumped it again and it broke and
then got WE'LL"
81 don't know whether my father
will take me back. l ran away a
year ago for couple days and he
said If ever did it again l shouldn't
come back.-Louisville Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Got the Habit

whats all the racket in the bar
Der shop"
"one of the BARRIERS is shaving
himself and trying to talk himself
into Z massage"
American Legion Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Adams Private stock

They say Cleopatra was the
worlds original yamp.'
Nothing TO II. Eve originated
that stun, but Cleo had more boobs
to practice on"
American Legion Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
$1.SS


North: 81 suppose you are sorry
Bill Morgan died..
West; ayes. very sorry There
was a friend. He never asked mo
to lend him cent. although knew
perfectly well that he was starving
10 DEATH"
American Lcslsn weekly
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
BULGARIA REPORTS
REV0LUT|0NHALTED
But Dispatches from Belgrade
and Athens Say Situation
Is Alarming.

LONDON. Dec. THE advance Of
the Macedonian rebels I'm Bulgaria
has been halted and advices tonight
from Sofia said that revolutionary
reports were exaggerated.
Belgrade had reported that three
former Bulgarian ministers. NJ.
Guechoff. NJ. Malinoff and M. Dan
eff. had been assassinated. Other
kilograms from the same~source said
that refugees arriving at the Jugo-
Slav frontier reported the situation
50 alarming that the government was
proclaiming a state of siege.
Revocation has been simmering in
Macedonia and along the Bulgarian.
Thracian frontier for a month.
Macedonian leaders. angered by the
pacifist policy Of the Stamboulinsky
government, Stirred up revolt.
The Macedonian leaders are look
ing forward to the day when Bul.
garia will attempt to retake Mace.
donian territory lost TO Servia after
the Balkan and world wars.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

Ct $50 o'clock this morning ut the
bureaus offices. 2os Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. where breakfast
win be served.
Following the breakfast there
win be q conference on reform
questions In which Prof. Mitchell
Carroll. Senator Sterling and Rep
rssentatives A. T. Smith, William
d. Upshaw and Clyde Kelly, and
DR.. J. Stanley Durkee. president
of Howard University. and Miss
Jennie Ackeyman will take part.
There will be another conference
later in the evening. prior to the
meeting at ithe Mount Vernon
church. At the supper conference
Mr.. Chase and United States Sena-
tor H. L. Myers both will speak
on the subject; "Ciean;ng the Aio-
tion Pictures" Congressman Ira
G.. Hersey Of Maine. will speak on
Law Endorsement" Better Pro-
hibition Enforcement" will be the
subject of a paper written by
United States Senator F. B. WillisJ
which will be read.j
The final meeting of the ami.
versary will be held Sunday after
noon at Mount Vernon church.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
TELLS KHVAN|6 CLUB
Of School NEGLECT
DR.. Tigert Shows Difference
Between Money Spent for
Education and for luxuries.

Attacking the "insidious propa-
ganda" spread by some agency"
against the expenditure of money
for education. DR.. J. ]. Tigert,
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation, yesterday addressed the
Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Wash
ington.
Education is the vital element in
the success of any nation" DR..
Tigert said. He pointed out that
the great manufacturing centers Of
the country owed their success to
the vocational training OF Their in.
habitants. citing Detroit as an
example.
He deplored the fact that only
81 500 900 900 was spent for educs-
ton in the United States last year,
while the total amount spent for
luxuries was more than 81: :.000,-
900 900.
From the statistics it would ap-
pear that this country cares more
for chewing gum, cigarettes, cigars.
and cosmetics than it does for edu-
cation" DR.. Tigert stated
Announcement that plans for the
kiwanis Christmas parties were
complete. was made by Rev. JOB n
c. Palmer. The club will provide
entertainments Ia the Home fov In.
curables. the Tuberculosis Hospital,
Home for the Blind. and Gallinger
Hospital.
James Mays, of Garfield Hospital,
invited the membership to inspect
the new X-Ray at that institution.
He said that it was the largest in
the world A letter from Caleb
O'Connor. past president of the
Lions Club. congratulating Kiwanis
on the footprints" laid last week
in the interest of the safety move
ment. was read.
The following were admitted to
membership: Harry Standiford, w
n. Patterson, J. S. Colt. r. H. Alb.
bott. and w. II. Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
ACCUSED Of KILLING
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Recent Inmate Of Insane Asy-
Ium WieIds Ak and Shot
gun in Family Home.
Internatieaai News Service.

sALUDA. N. c., Dec. 7.--Accused
of chopping Off the head Of his
wife with an ak and killing his
four-year-old daughter with a shot.
gun. Richard Garrett. recently dis.
charged from hospital for the
insane. was placed in jail here to.
day following his arrest In the
mountain wilderness where he lived
with his family.
Details of the crime were related
to police by CARROTS nine-year-old
daughter.
After a quarrel with his wife,
the little girl said. her father ran
to a woodshed, came back with an
ak and struck his wife with 1t,
severing her head.
Then. she said, Garrett went to
another room. loaded a shotgun and
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
|D0sTON NAN To RAP
RACE TRACK BETTING
Watch and Ward Society Head
to Speak at Services Of
Reform Bureau.

Attacks on the evils OF racetrack
gambling will be made tonight by
j. Frank Chase, secretary Of the
Watch and Ward Society, Of Bos-
ton, at meeting Of the Interna.
tional Reform Bureau at Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church,
Massachusetts, avenue and Ninth
street northwest.
Mr.. Chase, who came to Wash.
ington to attend the twenty eighth
anniversary of the reform bureau,
has made q close study Of. the sit
uation in many Of the larger cities.
At the same gathering, the Rev.
DR.. James e. Freeman. rector OF
the Church Of the Epiphany. will
discuss the "Perils and Hopes" Of
the United States. making an at.
tack on the Ku Klux Khan. DR.. 8.
Edward Young. president of the
New York Society for the Proven.
ton of Crime, also will speak.
The celebration of the anniver-
sary Of the reform, bureau win open
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Says American
Women Should
All Be Coquets
Madame Sorel Says 1t Gets a .
Husband and Also Helps
Hold Him.
by rns.rnss.s..I views servsss.

NEW YORK. Dec. Ill takes in
tense intelligence to make a coquet.
said Madame Ceefie sorel. noted
French actress and worid-famed
exponent of the art Of flirting. in an
interview today.
Most women think a little pow
der. a little paint. a bit OF a
giggle. and not 20 much Of a
saint. make a coQuet. Wrong.
She must be bright.
] would urge al American wo-
men to be coquets because. first.
IL helps to get a husband; second.
IL helps to keep him. and. third.
often 70 get rid Of him.
Eyes are the mirrors Of the soul,
and .sith eyes and intelligence no
man whom a woman wishes can
withstand her. Too many women
have an idea an amorous sigh. a
sidelong glance. and a pretty ankle
can capture q man-and ] speak
of men because. after all. that IL
what women are interested in
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Palm Beach
Suits Caught
In Snow Storm
NEW YORK, Dec. !. .

NEW YORK, Dec. I. /.
WHILE the heaviest snow
w storm Of the winter was
In progresS here this afternoon,
the Steamship Phantom arrived
from Ecuador with many Of the
male passengers dressed In
Palm Beach suits. They said
that the weather in Ecuador
was warm an pleasant and
that the temperature on the
voyage to New York had mot
been sufficiently cold to cause
them - change clothes.
About the same time word
was received from IBivalve,
N. j., thst the continued warm
weather had produced another
strawberry crop.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Haynes Says Smuggling
Offers Serious Problem

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 1.-THE
moonshine problem is being grad
ually solved. hut We still have lots
of work to do to stop smuggling
along the Florida coast" Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Roy w.
HAYNES said here.
He expressed the opinion that his
orders TO apply paddock" measures
IN prohibition violation cases have
bad an electrical effect on the
South"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Stays Divorced Wife;
Given Life Sentence

DETROIT. Dec. Charles Otto
Bryan was found guilty of first de-
gree murder and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. Testimony showed
he shot and killed his divorced wife,
Myrtle May Bryan. on a street here
October p.
Bryan pleaded temporary insanity
and said he had no recollection of
the murder. The couple moved here
from st. Louis. authorities say
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Plan to Repair
Torch Ravages
. In White House
DAMAGES from the White
~ House fire are about to be

DAMAGES from the White
~ House fire are about to be
repaired.
Although the conflagration
took place, according to history,
about .110 years ago, the sue
cessive occupants Of the man.
sion have been unable to make
the landlord repair the upper
floors, which still bear the
mark Of the British torch.
When President Roosevelt oc-
cupied the White House he sue
cecded In having the lower part
Of the building restored. An
insufficient appropriation pre-
vented the work from being
extended.
Now the officer In charge Of
public buildings and grounds has
submitted an estimate to Con.
gress which provides for the
removal Of some Of the timbers
which will be replaced with fire
proof material. The designs
and decorations will be pre-
served 1t was stated.
1t was explained that al
though the upper rooms are
habitable. the materials are
over q hundred years old, being
part Of the temporary repairs
to the building after 1t had
been partially destroyed by the
British army during their h-
vasion Of Washington IN 1914.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

emptied six cartridges into his wifrs
body.
The other children ran scream.
ing from the house. with one ex.
ception. A little girl. four years
old, lay sleeping in bed and Gar.
rett, his daughter said, shot off
this child's head.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Wants u. s. Bugler Detail
For French Cemeteries

A regular army bugler would be
stationed permanently in each Amer
lean military cemetery abroad to
sound taps" every evening over
the graves Of American soldiers who
fell in the world war, under a bill
in the House by Repre-
sentative Wells Goodykoontz. Re-
publican, of West Virginia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
RUSSIAN REPLY
IS READY BUT
NOT PRESENTED
Everything Seems To
Hinge On Russia's De-
termination To Insist
On Naturalization OF
All Property Within
the Boundaries of That
Country

Genoa. May 10.-The Russian reply
to the Allied memorandum which was
ready for presentation this forenoon.
was not delivered to the Allies, as
expected. as at the last moment. af-
ter Il conversation between Foreign
Ministers Tchitcherin of Ru ;sia and
Schanzer of Italy. it was decided the
reply would have to undergo some al
terationS
In French circles the belief was eX-
pressed that 'a1 attempt was being
made to Influence the Russians to
modify their reply so as to permit the
conference to continue.
NJ. Tchtcherin left Genoa at p. M,
returning to Santa Margherita to con-
suit the other members of the Rus
sian delegation. 1t was expected there
fore that the reply could not be pre-
sented until tomorrow. The fact that
the delay was due to M. Tchitcherin 5
visit to Signor Schanzer was regarded
in some quarters as favorable indi
cation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
EUROPE OFFERS
GREAT MARKETS
FOR OUR WARES

Philadelphia, May 10.-There are in
Europe vast potential demands for all
kinds of American products and vast
potential means for the creation of
wealth and consequently Of purchasing
power and capacity, Charles M. Much
mic, vice president of the American Lo-
comotive Sales Corporation, told the
delegates to the foreign trade conven-
tion here today. Mr.. Muchnic has just
returned from a trip to Europe.
What is required" he continued, "is
faith and confidence in them and the
supply of the necessary capital to has
ten their general industrial revival.
Before the world can again become a
large purchaser of our manufactured
products, we must see Europe pros
porous, busy, producing; the sale Of
our manufactured products to Europe
will follow the sale of our foodstuffs,
copper, cotton and other semi-manu-
factured products.
European prosperity will spell also
prosperity for this country.
"The present depression in our eX-
port trade is not due to German, Aus
trian, Belgian, French or British CON-
VCtiliOh uul " q "OiAu iASh VI pui Sh'S
ing power"
In speaking of Germany, Mr.. Much
mic said: 1.-THE real cause of currency
depreciation there is not due soley, as
is generally believed in this country,
to reparation payments exacted by the
Allies but to false economic measures
and theories INDUCED in by the Ger
man government ever since the ter
mination 0 fthe war; its failure to i'm
pose adequate taxes Immediately af-
ter the armistice and to collect such
taxes after imposed to criminal dis
sipation of its national wealth through
the maintenance of a fictitious value
of the mark within their country. This
applies with equal force to Austria
and other central European coun-
tries"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
TERMS CROKER
WILL HAVE NOT
BEEN PUBLISHED

Dublin. May 10.-By Associated
Pressl-The provisions of the will
of the late Richard Croker. former
Tammany chieftain have not yet been
definitely announced. II is learned in
reliable quarters. however. that some
of the statements circulated in
America as to the disposition of the
estate are net entirely exact.
As to statements that the entire
Irish and Palm Beach estates go to
the widow. it is pointed out that Mrs.
Croker rot both of these estates more
than three years ago. Since that
disposition was made of the two main
estates. Glen Carin castle in its en-
tirety has been the property of Mrs.
Croker. including even the race
horses. which she leased to her hus-
band. He ran the horses as lessee
in his own name.
1t is a fact thai there is a will, but
the instrument does not contain lega-
cies of $25,0 to each of the children
as part of a trust fund. as has been
stated in America. Practically the
only assets Mr.. Croker had after the
settlement made with Mrs Croker
consisted of funds which are now the
subject of litigation in America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
SENATOR REED IS MILD IN
HIS ALLUSIONS TO WILSON

Cape Girarddeau, Mo, May 10
United States Senator James \. Reed
candidate for nomination and re-elec
tion. in campaign address here last
night said he regretted to have to
mention the name of Former Presi-
dent Wilson but that he had pro
found sysmpathy for the former
president in his illness"
There has been much misunder-
standing about my differences with
tie former president" Senator Reed
declared. He asserted that the
statement that he voted against ev-
erything the former president want
ed was both untrue and unjust.
He said he was being criticised for
fighting the former president because
he insisted upon hearings of the fed
cral reserve bill which bankers said
would plunge the country into a panic
unless amended in many particulars
Reed criticised the bureau of infor
nation which was operated by the
government during the war and said
that Il few requests to the Senate
was all that was necessary to defeat
the censorship bill.
Reed discussed the attitude toward
Capitalization of the government and
declared that was just the opposite
of what was intended by the founders
Of the government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
CHANGE IN TRAFFIC RULESIS
MADE NECESSARY IN ORDER TO
TAKE CARE OF COUNTRY TRADE
Faithful Dog
Chief Mourner
Masters Funeral

Jacksonville, May 10.-A large col
lie dog was one of the chief mourners
at the funeral here today Of its mas
ter, j. d. Crab, an eleven-year-old
lad who was suffocated to death Mon
day night when a tunnel the boy and
his playmates had dug under his
home, caved in. The collie was at
the mortuary this morning when it
was opened, and during the funeral
services in the chapel took a place
under the casket, where his howls
were so frequent as ointerrupt the
proceedings. When the casket was
placed in the hearse to be taken to
the train the dog climbed in and all
efforts to remove him were unavail
ing. He made the trip to the train.
When the tunnel caved in, 81. d. S
mother and the dog began digging
for the lad at the same moment. With
the removal of the body the collie
was locked up but broke out, and all
day yesterday he remained at the
scene of the disaster, refusing to be
drive naway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
RETAIL FOOD PRICES SHOW
UPWARD TREND PAST MONTH

Washington, May 10.-An upward
trend in the retail cost of food was
noted today in statistics made public
by the bureau of labor statistics of
the Department of Labor. Reports
from fifteen cities showed increases
from March Is to April Is ranging
up to 3 per cent, while only four re-
ported decreases and only one of
these. Fall River, with per cent,
showing more than one-half of one
per cent decline.
The cities reporting increases were
Savannah, 3 per cent; Mobile, 2 per
cent; Birmingham, Charleston. Co
lumbus. Dallas, Indianapolis, Little
Rock, Manchester, New Orleans and
Seattle l per cent; Buffalo. Louis
vile, Omaha and Springfield less than
five-tenths of one Der cent Butte.
Rochester and San Francisco reported
decreases of less than five-tenths of
one per cent.
For the year period. April Is. 1921,
to April Is, 1922, the bureau reported
the decreases in Savannah of II per
cent; Birmingham, Columbus and Lit
tie Rock, 10 per cent; Charleston.
Manchester and Omaha, per cent;
Dallas. Fall River. Indianapolis. Mo
bile. New Orleans and Springfield. s
per cent; Louisville, per cent; Buff
falo, Rochester and San Francisco.
per cent; Butte and Seattle per
cent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-10
STEADY ADVANCE
IN BUSINESS is
ACKNOWLEDGED
Trade Conditi o n S
Throughout the United
States On the Upward
Trend According To
Head cf National Man
ufacturerS

New York. May l0-Business AMI
trade conditions throughout the Unit
ed tates, as reported by 30,OOO.OOC
manufacturers to John f. EdgertoE
president of the National Association
Of Manufacturers today. show
stable. sane definite and continuing
advance"
We have not only turned the
corner" Was Mr.. Edgerton's summary
of a survey of the industry just COM
pleted. We are now leaving it very
far behind. Business is on the up
grade in practically all of the basic
industries"
The survey was made by question
nairres and reports of which were re-
ceived within the last "a hours so
that it represents conditions of to-
day.
"The great majority of our basic in
dustries report that the present trade
is fair to good; some say it is eX'
cellent; but only small part sav
it is poor" the report continued.
There is a general tenor of bright
prospects for the future, and great
many of the industries not only re
port that they are employing more
men than they were a year ago but
that they are looking for still fur
ther increase in their forces when
the fall work sets in.