davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-02
WASHINGTON
ROOF CAVES IN

Washington, JAN 31.-The roof
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
freight depot at First Street and
Florida Avenue. N E., crashed in
late today. Eight men had just
checked out for the day and it was
believed that none was injured. Fire
men and police Immediately began a
thorough search of the wreckage.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
WEEKS TO DISCUSS FORD
OFFER WITH HARDING

Washington, Jan. 31.-Secretary
Weeks will discuss the proposed pur-
chase and lease by Henry Ford of the
Muscle Shoals power and nitrate pro-
|jects with President Harding before
sending the contract to Congress for
final action, it was said today at the
War Department. Since Mr.. Weeks
had made no engagement today at the
The daily times., 1922-02-02

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s,xa;ss:s e: ., &%AS75s<

loan, renewed it's protest to the AL
lied Council Of Ambassadors in a
note received here today.
The note claims that the tapestries
are owned jointly by Austria and
Hungary, and that they cannot be
advanced as security without Hun
|gary's consent.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
MADE YOU VINCE!

T 1SE Sloan's freely for rheumatic
| Jaches, sciatica, lumbago, over
worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
strains. 1t fenetrates zOithont rubbing.
The very first time you use Sloan's
Liniment you will wonder why you
never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan's handy and at the first
sign Of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists-3sc. 7Oc. 81. 40.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
GRIDIRON CLUB
WANTS INVEST

Wash ing on, Jan. 81. - Members of
tho Gridiron Club he'll special meet
ing yesterday at the New Willard Ho-
tel to take action upon the deaths in
the theatre disaster of Chauncey G.
The daily times., 1922-02-02
OBJECT TO TAPESTER
AS SECURITY FOR LOAN.

Paris, JAM 31-The Hungarian
'Government, which recently protest
ed against the use OF the famous
Gobelin tapestry collection by Aus
tria as security for an American
The daily times., 1922-02-02
Gains 1O1. Pounds
in 81 Days!
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing
Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironised
n Yeast's value as weight-builderi In test
conducted under the supervision of physician,
Miss Dorothy Byne, pretty artists model and
npyie beauty, gains leH pounds-in only 99
davsl Miss Byrne' MEASUREMENTS, taken before
and after the test, are given at the left
The daily times., 1922-02-02

A striking cxample-yet
by no means an exceptional
one. For it is not at all un-
usual for thin, nervous, over
worked OF. rundown folks
to gain FIVE pounds and more
on the Oery first package of
Ironixad Yeusft
The daily times., 1922-02-02
Results IN Half the Usual Timel
Make This Amazing Test

Mail coupon fo- the amazing Three Day Free Trial
Treatment of Irorized Yeast Then watch the results!
Note how it Immediately increases Your appetite and
how quickly begin putting good firm flesh. See
how quickly pmples black heads etc. disappear and how
your newly acquired pep makes bard work or play
Pleasant to take-wiIl not cause or in
set the stomach Special directions for children Mail
coupon Now
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
CLEAR RUN

June 5.-Most OF the farmers OF
this community are done setting
tobacco. -
Several from here attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Diamond Miller al
Marvin's Chapel Sunday.
A number from this nsighbor-
hood attended the unwilling OF the
monument Of Mrs. Elisha Brooks
monument of Mrs. Elisha Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis spent
at Barnett's Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis spent
Sunday with Mrs. Davis mother.
Mrs. Mona Sharp. OF Pleasant Ridge.
Miss Eloise Stewart is visiting her
uncle. Mr.. Marvin Baird. and Mrs.
Baird, of Bonneville. Ind.
Mrs. w. p. fIoagland and little
son. Eiyis Ray, and Mrs. Roscoe
Baird and baby, Mary Ethylene. who
had spent last week as the guests Of
their mother, Mrs, Kate Funk. and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
EQUALITY

June 5.-Mrs. Elizabeth Coy, OF
Breckenridge County, and Mrs. Sam
Mitchell, of greensboro, are guests
of Mesdames. I. C. and o. C. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiah banks, of Gen.
tertown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Sharp, in Muhlenberg
County, Saturday afternoon and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Bishop and children
are guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell, near here.
Rev. r. e. Fuqua filed his regu-
Lar appointment here May 9th. and
28th. at Smallhous Baptist church.
Quite an enjoyable day was spent.
After Sunday School at 10 o'clock
and preaching at IL O'Clock, the
Lords Supper was taken, then the
pastor baptized three candidates.
The regular meeting day at
Smallhous Church has been chang
ed from the fourth Sunday and Sat-
urday before to the first Sunday and
Saturday before. Services for each
day at IL a. m. Our pastor came
Saturday, June 3rd. to fill his ap-
ipointment but was called home to
marry couple whose names we
did not learn. He came back Sun
DAY morning.
Messrs. j. w. Brown and Harry
Brown are on the sick list.
Mr.. Lucien Bullock, who has
been sick for some time, is not
much improved.
Little Martha Barnard is about
well again.
3. K. Hunter is having chills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
son, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. w.
T. Lawrence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
MAXWELL

The farmers of this vicinity, are
through setting tobacco.
Mr.. ]. w. Grove and niece, Miss
Ella Grove, visited relatives in Cen
trail City. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Hudson spent several
days on Green River fishing. the
past week.
Messrs. Jesse Newcomb and Dee
Grove were weekend guests OF Mr.
Groves parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M
w. Grove, Of owensboro.
Messrs. Glen and Gentry Nance
went to greensboro. Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie johnson, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
In Greensboro. for several months,
has returned to her home here.
Mr.. Claude Hudson went to Ow-
ensboro. Monday.
A crowd Of young people from
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
s. w. ANDERSON & co.
(Incorporated)
OWENSBORO, Ky.

is building on lot in the new ad.
dition to town.
Judge Mack Porter, who under
went very serious operation in
! Louisville, recently. is able to be
at his place of business.
| Mrs. Charlie williams and little
son, Charles Afford, returned to
their home in Eastern Kentucky,
after spending the winter with Mrs.
Florence Afford, his mother.
Mrs. Minerva Taylor left for West
Frankfort, ILL.,, to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edgar Vaughn, who is i'll
of stomach trouble.
Mrs. May Hunley sold her home
in West Beaver Dam to the widow
of Hiram Brown. Mrs. Hunley will
live with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Chapman. Her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Mckinney will live at Tay-
lOr Mines.
Mrs. Sigsby McKenney and little
daughter, of Jenkins, KY, are to
spend the summer with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert.
jackson.
Bro. Clifford Maddox, wife and
little babe. of Brandenburg, Ky,
are wishing his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier Maddox.
Misses Lucy and Elizabeth Dawes
have returned home from school.
MIR. Martin Flener, who has been
living in Detroit, Michigan, the past
two years, has returned with his
family to make his home in Beaver
Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
BEAVER DAM

June 5.-A birthday celebration
vas given at the beautiful home of
Mr.. Otis Stevens in honor of his
brother. Mr., Il. b. Stevens, of Ell
Psso. Texas, who was in from that
city visiting. his father and other
relatives. Fifiy-three relatives and
friends met with well-flled baskets,
last Sunday morning. The re-
miniscences OF other days were en-
toyed until noon when dinner was
announced. All enjoyed the good
things prepared by the matrons, OF
Union neighborhood. Three men
past 80 years OF age were present.
DIR. Dick Stevens. age SO; Sam
Packson. age 81, and Had Austin,
age 49,
The occasion was Mr.. Stevens
sSth. birthday. He left this coun-
try In his young manhood and set
tied In FL Paso. Texas. where he has
Lived AZ years. DIR. Richard Stew
ems. his father. is spending his de-
ciining years with his daughter.
Mrs. Joe Hooker. and is In good
health and enjoys the honor of be-
ing the oldest.man in Beaver Dam.
Beaver Dam is on a building
boom. Messrs. Elba Her and Nor
gan James each are erecting new
homes in the sowders addition. Elk
Albert Leach Is erecting a
swssling house on Main Street. adj
|oining the property Of the late
Dick Hooker and Mr.. Stewart
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
PRENTISS

June IA large crowd attended
the decoration at East Providence
last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Bracken returned from
a months visit with relatives in
Herrin. ILL. and st. Louis, Mo.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Burgess was born Sunday
and was buried Monday at Slaty
Greek burying ground.
MIR. Luther Fulkerson, of Linton,
Ind. was in this vicinity, last Sat
prday and Sunday week. He form
erly lived here but it had been 22
years since he had been back.
DIR. E. w. Patterson, of Louis
Vile. visited his parents. Mr., and
Mrs. w. b. Patterson, last Sunday.
Mrs. Doll Arbuckle. of St. Louis,
Mo-. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lea
Brscken. of Herrin, ILL.,, visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Bracken. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Illinois,
are visiting their aunt, and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Garden, near
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Meador and
little brother. Jim Sam Gentry, of
Fordsville. spent a week with rela-
tiyes near here recently.
Miss Onis Bracken, of st. Louis,
Mo. is visiting her parents near
here.
Miss Mildred Taylor returned
last Saturday, from Danville, where
she had been attending school.
Messrs. Liter French and Corbet
Southland have gone to Centertown
to work at the mines.
Mr.. ~ Tanner and family, of
Greensboro. visited friends and rel
atiVes near here this week.
Born TO the wife of Mr.. o. Hay
craft the S1st. inst. a girl.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
COo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
Q 'sMaN dOOHaOaH9IaN o


Mr.. Carol Johnson died May
Gath. after a lingering illness Of
lung trouble. He was 81 years old
and will be sadly missed, by his
family and all who knew him. He
leaves mother, two brothers
Arthur aud Roy, and they have the
deepest sympathy OF the many
friends of the deceased. He was
buried at Hopewell M. r. Church,
South, after funeral services con-
Quoted by the pastor. His father
and little brother preceded him to
the grave about five years ago. They
are buried at the same church
cemetery.
All of the farmers of this place
are blowing corn and replanting
what did not come up.
Most of the gardens look sick
like they needed more rain.
Mrs. e. II. williams. OF Freeport.
H., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Fulton and other rela-
lives Of this community.
Mrs. e. u. Fulkerson, and two
daughters. Rena and Esther, OF
Rockport, visited Mrs. Fulkerson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Full
ton, and sisters, Sophia and Piccola,
recently.
Mr.. G. B. Fulton's baby, Forest
Edward, has been very low of
pneumonia but was thought to be
some better, Monday. I
Miss Martha f. Southland has re- !
turned home after attending school
at Beaver Dam the past term.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely at Pond Run with a large
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

brother, Mr.. Elvis Funk, and Mrs
Funk, Of Bowling Green, motored
home Sunday accompanied by theil
brother. Mr.. Funk returned to his
home that afternoon.
The Mothers Day program. whicl
was announced for the second Sun
day in June at the Baptist Church
here. has been postponed on accoun,
of the prevalence Of measles In the
Master Elvis Ray Hoagland and
little Mary Ethylene Baird have
measles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
CONCORD

June 3.-Mrs. Otis Spinks and
baby. Of Connorsville. Ind. are max
ing an extended visit with her par
let's, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Vance.
Masters Stanley and Orville Por-
ter. of Bloomington. ILL.,. have ar
rived to spend the summer with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Howard and
little daughter. of Indiana. spent a
few days with Mr.. Howard's par
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
therefore robbed them of a bless,n :

therefore robbed them of a blessing.
1t made it harder for the pastor
to preach.
1t caused some people to stay
away from church.
1t encouraged the habit Of non
church going.
It made 1t harder for me to meet
the temptations of the week.
1t gave the devil more power oy-
er lost souls.
You did not know it was SO aw-
full. You did not know you COM
mitted all Of the above wrongs. but
you did. Will you not turn over a
new leaf and be present at the
house OF God to hear your pastor
preach on THE sabbath"
RUSSELL WALKER, PASTOR !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

What MY Absence Did.
1t made some question the reali'
Ity OF religion.
II made some think that was q
'pretender.
1t made some think that 1 re-
,garded the spiritual welfare Of
others as matter Of small concern,
1t weakened the eRert of the
church services.
1t discouraged the brethren. and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Howard,
recently.
/ Mr.. Wayne Rock, of Hartford,
visited his mother recently.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-07

this place. attended the P. T. A. at
Holbrook schoolhouse, Friday night.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
COMMISSIONERS INDORSE
SCHOOL FOR MANOR PARK
Point Out Desirability for Site at
Rittenhousse Street and
Blair Road.

The movement of the residents of
Manor Park to secure public school
for the children of that community
has been indorsed by the Commission
ers. In letter to Ernest II. Pullman.
POI Sheridan street, swh0 has present.
ed the needs of Manor Park to the
House appropriations committee and
to the special Senate committee in
VeStlgatinE the school situation, the
Commissioners stated that the ac-
QUESTION of a school site in the vicin-
ity of the intersection of Rittenhouse
street and Blair road would be de-
sirable to provide for future needs"
Such location. the Commissioners
pointed out. is approximately central
between the Takoma Park, Bright
wood and Woodburn schools, and
should also serve, together with the
Takoma Park and Woodburn schools.
to take care OF all children between
Blair road and the District line.
The House committee on appropria-
tions has been requested to include
in the forthcoming District of CO.
lumbia appropriation bill an item to
acquire school and playground site
Tor this section. whose children are
now required to walk Il conSide ra b le
distance to school, including the in
mates of the Swartzell Home for
Children. In support of early action
recent report of the chilren's bureau
OF the Department of Labor is re-
ierred TO, IN which II Is stated that
this is Il developing district" and
that unless land is obtained as soon
as possible" for school and play
ground purposes lit will be COM
pleteiy covered with buildings" The
population of the precinct Of which
this section is a part Is greater than
that of any precinct in the District.
having POSES children between five
and nineteen years old. The report
adds that the needs of this precinct
are known. and there is no uncer-
tainty as to it's growth"
Evening star., 1922-01-04
RAIL REVENUESC CUT
S8Q,oD0,O()D IN us
Voluntary Rate Reductions
Made on Farm Products
Subject of Estimate.
By the Associated Press:

NEW YORK, January 4-Freight
rate reductions on farm products
made voluntarily by the railroads and
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. will cut down railroad
revenues throughout the country by
approximately $4,000, 900, it is esti-
mated here.
The commissions order calling for
a decrease of freight rates on hay,
grain, grain. products and alfalfa for
transmississippi territory will go into
effect on Saturday and will add Gle
per cent to the 10 per cent voluntary
reduction of rates on various classes
Of farm produce made effective jan
uary l by all railroads except those
of New England.
Arrangements have been made by
the commission to resume next We'd
nesday the inquiry upon which will
be based that body's action in direct
ing further rate decreases One week
will be devoted to listening to evil
dence submitted by the carriers, while
shippers of coal, coke. building ma
terials, lumber and forest products
will give testimony from January 19
to January 80. The hearings will
continue into February. when tariffs
on grain, -four, live stock, packing
house products, fruits, vegetables.
canned goods and dairy products Will
be under scrutiny.
The investigation Will not be con-
cluded much before March !, and it
be able to reach any decision before
April |.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
COMFORT OF CROSSING
POLICEMEN CONSIDERED
Drop in Temperature Causes Com
missioner Oyster to Take Up
Plans to Better Conditions.

The drop in temperature during the
past few days has led Commissioner
oyster to consider what protection, if
any. could be afforded crossing pe-
licemen.
Deprived of the opportunity to keep
warm by moving. the men who swing
the traffic semaphores feel the cold
more than their brother patrolmen.
The Commissioner has no definite
plan yet. but Indicated that he in
tends to inquire into the question.
one suggestion has been made that
small watch boxes be built with a
stop and go" signal on the roof for
use in extremely cold weather. Advo-
Gates of this project point out that
these boxes probably would not take
up more room than the tubs" on
which the traffic officers now stand at
14th and + streets and 18th street and
New York avenue.
Another suggestion made is that on
cold days the men stationed in the
center Of crossings. where the full
force of the wind Is felt. could alter
nate for brief periods with the pa
trolmen.
Comm issioner oyster. 1t was re-
called today, was one OF the first ad-
vocates of the closed platform for
street car motormcn. which was
adopted some years ago. Prior to that
time the motormen were exposed to
the chill air beating in their faces
as the car sped along.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
WEALTHY DON OVERALLS
AS STRIKE CLOSES SHOPS
Owners of Photo-Engraving Plants
Keep One Open to Supply Pictures
to New York Papers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Fifty
owners of photo-engraving plants. in
Guiding men of wealth and social
position. put on overalIs last night
and went to work in one of the
seventy shops affected by the dispute
between union hoto-engravers and
their employers.
Allowing their own shops to re-
main closed, the volunteers worked
in regular shifts to turn out work
illustrated daily newspaper and in
cidental work for other New York
papers. One of the workmen was
Ado1ph Schultz. president of the
American Association of Photo-En-
graverS.
In the meantime representatives of
the union and the employers met in
attempts to compose their differences.
Matthew Woll. International presi-
dent of the Photo-Enngravers Union
and vice president of the American
Federation of Labor. today assumed
charge of the mems side of the con-
troversy. meetiu~ A. w. Morley. chair
man of the empl ,'ers contract commit
tee. who, with his colleagues of the
committee. responded to the unions
proposal that an attempt be made to
settle the trouble by direct nego-
tiationS.
The unions suggestion was adj
vanced in letter to the individual /
employers. These chose, however, to
negotiate through the photo-engray-
ners board of trade. and the contract
committee was sent to meet the union
spokesmen.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
CONGRESS FACING
A MASS OF WORK
Debate Over Treaties Con.
fronts Senate With Routine
Measures.

Congress faced a mass of pending
and prospective legislation that may
keep it steadily at work until late in
the summer when it got down to
work today on the 1922 program.
Along with the routine load of ap-
propriation bills to be handled for
the first time by House and Senate
In budget form, there confronted the
Senate the probability of more or less
protracted debate over the new In
ternational agreements resulting
from the Washington arms confer
ence, while the House also forced
important issues. including the now
pending anti-lynching bill.
Money Bill Up Tomorrow. :
. Whether further time would be
given to general debate on that
uncertain in view of the regular
Wednesday schedule of calendar bus
mess. Tomorrow the House Is sched-
uled to take up the first of the money
bills-the Treasury appropriation
under a program laid down by Chair
committee, which would allot one
week to each of the supply measures
until all are turned over to the
Senate.
The Senate will begin work with
three agreements respecting import
ant matters pending on it's legislat-
i've calendar. The first of these-the
resolution declaring Truman II. New
berry, republican, to be the duly
elected senator from Michigan-is
due to be acted on early next week.
Consideration of the Newberry case
must begin Saturday under the agree
ment, while on Tuesday debate is
limited to one hour for each senator
until a vote Is reached.
Mileage Book Bill Set.
The bill authorizing the issuance of
mileage books by railroads. inter-
changeable between lines or sys-
TENS is set down for considera-
ton starting January II. a vote
may be taken Immediately or the
question can drag along as unfinished
business until January II. when there
must he vote on proposals to amend
the federal reserve act requiring the
appointment at the next vacancy of
representative of the farmers to
the Federal Reserve Board.
While the Senate is disposing of
these three propositions its finance
committee expects to conclude hear
ingS on the permanent tariff bill.
Acting Chairman McCumber an
nounced that the tariff proposals of
tie farm bloc of the Senate would
be heard tomorrow. Representatives.
of the Southern Tariff Congress and
two or three individuals then only
will remain to be heard before the
formulation Of the bill will be
started
Evening star., 1922-01-04
FORMER G.. ". u MAN SENDS
HIS OWN QUIZ TO FACULTY

In a novel way officials of George
Washington University have had
brought to their attention the repeat
ed vain efforts of a former student
to secure delivery of the institutions
year book, The Cherry Tree.
Here Is the story.
Francis G. Cole, a former student
who is now attending Georgetown
University Law School told his trou-
bles with regard to the year book
in a letter written to the authorities
some time ago. Apparently the Off
Gals forwarded the letter to the year
book publishers for their information
and nothing happened.
Exasperated at the failure of his
court of last resort to bring about
results. Cole. few days ago wrote
a second letter to the George Wash
Evening star., 1922-01-04
GOTHAM POLICE PLAN
TO DISARM GROWING
HOSTS OF GUN-TOTERS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 4.-Police
authorities of this city were today
considering measures looking to
the disarmament Of Gotham. They
had before them newspaper clip
pings. police reports and hospital
records covering the New Year
revel. during which the use of
pistols was remarkable for a city
supposed to be law-abiding.
1t was asserted that thousands
of men were carrying firearms
and that an alarming proportion Of
them were at least potential
criminals Merchants We're said
to have sold weapons without re-
gard for the Sullivan law, and New
York gunner and bandits were
said to have no trouble in crossing
to New Jersey and stocking up on
munitions of war.
1t seemed probable that some
means would be found to break
New York of the habit of carrying
pistols, but the exact nature Of
the steps to be taken had not been
revealed.