davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

George Jones, the new deputy
sheriff pulled a scaly trick on us
when he slipped into his new home in
the square just bsyond our house.
He came in after night and had been
living there for about week before
we heard of it. George knew very
we'll that it was an unbroken policy
of ours to spend two or three days
with all newcomers as soon as they
get set up, hence the quistness of his
coming. He may be candidate again,
sometime hence and it will be our
aim to get even with him unless he
makes the proper amends.
Jailer Nat Hudson is authority for
the statement that Adam Kessinger
of .McHenry, who is both deaf and
dumb bought himself a graphonola
few days ago. Nat is accounted a
tolerably apt storyteller, and it is said
when he made the statement above
mention he crossed his lower ex-
tremities and swore to it.
The deaf man who recently bought
a., graphanola will probably get as
much, il not very much more enjoy
ment out of his machine than lot OF
us do who have ears and can hear.
When we go to Louisville we are
going to put ourself under the pro-
tecting wing of John Henry, as he Is
holding down a position with the
Sheriff of Jefferson County. We are
willing to wager a good, round sum
that John is a regular ferret when II
comes TO locating places where lids
are cracked or the least bit tilted
and that being the case he would
have no trouble in keeping us stear'
ed away from such places of abomina'
ton and contamination. ~
Albert Cox says that he is going te
spring something on /. d. Claire thai
will make him "dummern" OK for a
the very least quite long spell
We've been wondering what IL could
l.be. Albert Sshorely knows of some
body Claire has killed or something
like that,
!, -
We saw ]. Y. Hagerman, one, o.
THE Pike, Street Millers. carrying
home what 'peared to us like, bal
o'meal the other day from up town
We don't know for sartin, but spec
lJoe sneaked into some grocery anf
i found some real good, old fashioned
meal made by some good, homes
kcountry miller and grabbed II to TAX
home SOS he conld have some goos
cornbread at his house.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27

While the most of us are clamor-
ing for lower taxes and complaining
Of the tax we have to pay upon this
thing, that. and the other, some OF
the rest of us are advocating the
wiping out OF the 81. o. us" execut-
ed by the Allies to Uncle Sam for
good money borrowed during the re-
cent war. Generosity is most always
commendable, and it may be more
blessed to give than to receive. But
to wipe the slate clean in these in
stances means that the money and
equivalents furnished the various Ma
tions must be replaced by individuals
within America, Money and other
things of value does not grow upon
trees, even for our Uncle Samuel, he
'procures his exchequer only by TAX
ing it from his subjects. In addition
TO all and the numerous taxes now
being collected we are continuously
floating one loan to pay interest up
on and redeem other loans. Forgiv-
ing our foreign debtors of the billions
we loaned them looks to us like a
case of simply transferring the. OBJ
legation to the shoulders of the indi-
yiduals who compose our own gov
eminent. ''-'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27

The wages of farm laborers nave
been dropped, and are. now lower In
proportion than wages paid TO any
other class in the entire Nation, as
shown by REPORTS recently issued by
the Bureau of Markets and Crop Es-
Inmates. The male farm laborer in
Kentucky, received an average wage
during the year 1921, monthly, OF
$4,000, including board, without
board the average was $4,000. In
1920 the averages were $3.50 and
5000. The average daily wage for
male farm labor during the year just
passed was, excluding harvest work.
sI.2e with board, and without board
$3.50, as against $2.10 and $40 for
1920. The average wage paid in
Ohio county, with board, n192l was
s1.s1, being IL cents above the
State average. The lowest average
wage was paid in Clinton county, be-
ing 6Oc. Next in the low scale was
Casey county Jefferson and Letcher
counties made an average OF $500
while Harlan's report is given as 49,
which is not. however accepted as
correct by those tabulating the re-
ports. A comparison OF the farm la
borers' wage with those in any OF the
other occupations Will easily and
very readily give one a good picture
of the cause of the stringency OF the
times and explain, to a great extent
the reason for so much unrest. Farm
labor usually extends over a period OF
10 to IL hours each day, whereas
The majority of other iaborers put in
about s hours per day and many Of
them receive as much in one day. and
many more Of them in 2'days ~ tns
1aborer upon the farm receives Tor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
NOTICE 70 suBsCRIBERs

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
"a 4 new address must give the old
tddress in making the request.
Business Locals ard Notices 10c
Ger line, and SC per he for each ad-
tltional insertion.
obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, 1c per word, and &c Tor
each head line and sienautre, money
tn advance. s
Church Notices for. services free,
but other advertisements, lie per
word. =.
Anonymous communications VIII
eeceive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
BARRED ROCKS.

My yards are full of the best !
ever had in size, color and laying
propensities.
Some extra fine cockerels and pull
lets at a real bargain if taken at
once. Selected eggs $3.50 and $3.50
per Is. Prices on large quantities
for incubators on application. o..
JOHN B. WILSON,
Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our SINCERE
thanks to our many friends who
assisted us during the illness. and
death OF our dear husband and faith
e., C. B. Baughn. ...af.o s'
49, MRS. g. b. BAUGHN AND
CHILDREN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27

The Marion vacationist'-we
failed to admire and indorse many
things that Mr.. Wilson did while
serving as the Nations chief execu-
tive officer, yet we always recognize
ed and acknowledged him as Presi-
dent e.. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27

No brother we were not much per-
turbed over the "Adamson Act" We
were merely speaking of a fact. 1t
was a nice, smoothe piece of political
work, pulled off at the right time and
handsomely served its purpose.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27

whole weeks work, besides the farm
laborer's week is nearly two days
longer when measured in hours
worked. The present price of farm
products will not stand an advance
in wages. II is even doubtful wheth-
err 1t pays to hire at all, that Is con-
tinuous labor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
NOTICE

BY mutual consent of each OF the
parties hereto the law firm of ,Heav-
rim & Martin is dissolved to take eff
feet January LIST, 1922.
Witness our signatures this De-
cember 81, 1921
r M. l.. HEAvRIN.
OTTO Z. MARTIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
CARNIVAL MONKEY
LEADS MERRY CHASE

Citizens living in the vicinity of the
city hall and fire station rubbed their
eyes and stared in amazement early
Sunday morning, when they saw a
large ring tailed monkey swinging
from the awning over the police sta
ton windows A patrolman, coming
in at four o'clock from his morning
rounds, reported the presence of the
monkey to the desk sergeant, George
Staubach.
Take this man back and lock him
up" said Staubach.
Harry Williams, assistant chief of
the fire department rose in consider
able haste and slammed shut the win
dow when he observed the animal
leering at him while hanging from
the telephone wires, outside the build
ing. Several members of the depart
ment Joined in chase after the mon
key, which finally went down the
chimney of the residence of DIR. w. G
Huffman, nearby.
A fire lighted in the furnace
brought the monkey out the top OF
| the chimney so fast that two men
who were waiting at the top were
/ unable to stop him. The monkey
| was finally captured by two attend
ants from the carnival 1t had es
capped from the show during the
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
ILL HEALTH CAUSE
OF Crosse SUICIDE,
BELIEF OF DOCTOR

Leroy Hugh Grose, 80 years old,
painter. SO school street, drank pois-
on in the kitchen of his home. Sunday
afternoon, babe his neighbor, Oscar
Bonner, goodbye, and collapsed. He
died within seven minutes. Depres-
sion due to financial worries and poor
health are believed to have been the
cause for his act, according to the
report of DIR. j. c. Blossom.
Grose was talking with Bonner
shortly before his death Sunday after
noon, and threatened at that time to
take his own life it is said. Mrs. Bon.
ner and Mrs. Crosse were away from
home, and had stepped off the car on
their way back to the house, when
Bonner stepped over to his home to
get a drink. When he returned
Grose told him he had taken the acid
babe him goodbye, and collapsed. DR.
J. c. Blossom, deputy corner, was call
ed but he was unable to give any re
lief
Grose is survived by the widow, Wv
ian Grose, two daughters, Mary anC
Josephine, and two sons, Luther anC
William
The body is now at the Jordan, Nc
Manus and Hunt funeral parlors
where friends may call at any timt
after Tuesday noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Name Students to Head
Two College Councils

Elizabeth Parker. of Eaton, Ohio,
and Robert Kellum. of Cambridge City.
Indiana, have been elected presidents
of the Earlham hall and Bunday hall
student councils. Mabel Quigg and
Aubrey Stanley are the retiring presi-
dents.
Other officers elected by the women
were: Vice-president, Nellie Donovan;
secretary, Leona Hole; treasurer. lsa-
bel Hartsuck; representative on the
ter-Dormitory committee, Elizabeth
Parker, Beulah Mills and Hazel Lock
wood The men elected Jesse Raiford
as secretary and treasurer and Emery
Morris, Glenn Davies and Robert Kel-
lum as representatives of Bunday, up
on the Inter-Dormitory committee
Earlier in the week the newly elected
| members of the councils from each
class were ratified by the men anC
women of the student government as
| sociations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
ANNOUNCE TUESDAY
PRAYER MEETINGS

The following district prayer meet
ings are to be held on Tuesday morn
ing from 10 to 1920:
District 2 Sec C, Mrs. John Moss,
708 South Ninth street; leader, Mrs.
Rosa NJ. Keplinger.
District g. Sec B, Mrs. Charles Cop
peck, 100 South Eleventh street, Mrs.
Clyde Ewing. Sec. c, Mrs Oliver
Knode. % South Fourteenth street !;
Miss Florence Kinney. Sec. G, Mrs.
Edward Timberlake, 603 South Thir-
teenth street.
District 4. Sec G., Mrs. Harper, 212
North Fourteenth street; Mrs. Charles
c. Groce.
District 3. Sec. A, Mrs. Oscar Hasty
1906 North f street; Mrs. John Nc
Daniels. Sec. B, Mrs. Clarence Butler
$40 North Twentieth street. Sec. F
Mrs. Weaver, 205 North Nineteenth
street; Mrs Conner: Sec H, Mrs
Frank Eaton, 312 North Seventeenth
street Sec. K, Mrs Bond, 400 NORTH
Nineteenth street.
District g. Sec A, Mrs. DIR. Rae
South Sixteenth street; Mrs. Ida
Lemon Sec ID. Mrs A. w Gregg
2205 East Main street: Mrs. Stamback
District Q. Sec. ], Mrs. A. NJ. Gard
ner, 315 Pearl street; Mrs. Louise
Beckett
District 10. Sec. C. Mrs. ]. E. Evans
116 Southwest Seventh street; Nj
. Kahn. Secs. D and f, Mrs Herman
Miles, 3O7 College avenue; Mrs. DIV,
Lindley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
INDIANA LITERATURE
RECEIVES VALUABLE
PIECE FROM F0ULKE.

Indiana literature has added to its
famous booksheleyes an autobiography
of one of its nationally known and
most eminent residents in new pub
licaticn, "a Hoosier Autobiography
by William Dudley Foulke, of this city.
Two hundred and thirty-three pages in
length this new and interesting book
has IA chapters, two appendices and
a picture of its author for a frontis-
piece.
1t is written in a direct. sympathetic
manner rich in the fine humor and per-
sonal experiences which Mr. Foulke
has had. AS close personal as well
as political friend of Theodore Roose
welt, he tells many intimate and anus
ing episodes in that friendship A
Quaker by birth he gives a sympa-
thetic account of its peculiar tenets
and primitive ways and his account
brings forward in vivid colors the
charms of Indiana life Touches oil
local color are added by his descrip
ton of Linden Hill, his Richmond
home. amusing little experiences here
and the founding and organization o.
the Richmond Art association, witt
which he has been actively identified.
Episodes in political campaigns ant
anecdotes of other eminent Amer
leans, coupled with personal expert
ences of the author in his residence
here and abroad, are further reason.
why the book is a valuable addition
to the many penned by Indiana auth
ors and among whom Mr.. Foulk'
holds prominent place.
| To Professor Cleveland K. Chase
j of Hamilton college, New York AM
to Mrs. Chase, both former resident
of this city, the author says he offer
/ grateful acknowledgement" for thei
careful revision and correction of tn
manuscript of this book and for thei
many valuable suggestions.
The titles of the chapters of tn
book describe in short the man
phases covered by its contents. The.
are: Early Life. Life in Indiana,
Indiana Associations" Julian, r.
| ley, etc." THE State Senate" "Put
lie Questions, Political Activities
Imperialism. Life in Washington.
Roosevelt and Taft Campaigns,
''The Progressive Movement" 9TH
Trusts" "The League to Enforc
Peace" "The World War;" "Journa
ism and Literature" PERSONALS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Foulke Talks On Art
At Heron Institute

Two lectures on early Italian schools
of art were given Sunday and Monday
at John Heron Art institute by Will
liam Dudley Foulke, of this city. Mr..
Foulke's collection of colored photo
graphs and prints of famous European
paintings is now on display in the two
west galleries of the Heron institute.
Intimate glimpses of both the life and
work of the early Italian artists who
exerted such an influence over the
Renaissance period and who were lead
ers in the three early art schools of
Italy - the Florentine, the Umbrian,
and the Venetian were given.
The collection now on view in In
dianapolis was shown in the local gal
lery last fall before Mr. Foulke's de
parture for the South and at that
time he gave an interesting gallery
talk here on the painters and the
schools to which they belonged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
MAY ELECT NATIVE
OF WAYNE TO OFFICE

The Indiana Bankers association
will elect a member of the Executive
Council Of the American Bankers as
sociation at its meeting in September
and native of Wayne county is be-
ing put forward for that honor. Rich
mond bankers are in receipt OF infor-
nation to the effect that Frank ID. Stall
maker. president of the Indiana Nation
al bank, at Indianapolis, and president
of the Indianapolis clearing house, is
being urged to make the race for a
place in the national council
Mr.. Stalnaker was born in a little
cottage on the north side of the Ma
tional road, between Cambridge City
and Dublin During his boyhood days
the school at Dublin was accounted
among the best in this section, and
here it was that the future banker
laid the foundation of his education
He has been identified with Indianap
oils banking for the past 35 years and
is we'll equipped to serve in the ma
tional council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
CLUBWOMEN TO OPEN
CONVENTION TUESDAY

Clubwomen of the sixth district will
open their fifteenth annual convention
of federated clubs Tuesday at Liberty
in Stanley Memorial hall. Mrs. Harry
F. Dalbey. chairman of the district,
and a number of delegates from the
five federated clubs of this city will
be among those who will attend from
here.
Registration in the afternoon will
be followed by banquet in the even
ing, after which the following pro-
gram will be preseI.ed
Duet, selected-Ruth Kitchel, piano;
Charlotte Hustled, organ.
Invocation-Dr. w H. Reynolds
Vocal solo-Miss Kate Hustled
Greetings from Entertaining clubs
Mrs. Albert Bertch.
Greetings from Liberty-Dr. E. R
Beard
Response-Mrs Herbert Bailey,
Spiceland.
Vocal solo-Mrs. James Bright.
''Venizelos and the Greek Situation
Mrs. Demarchus Brown, of INDIAN
apolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
ORCHESTRA OF 100,
1900 VOICE CHORUS
OPENS MAY FESTIVAL

The opening of the annual May Fes-
tival at the tabernacle Monday after
noon draws the chief musical interest
of the month With an orchestra of
100 pieces and chorus of 100 voices
from the grade schools of the city
the May Festival was scheduled to
open at $50 O'Clock Monday after
noon. Selections by the chorus, or
chestra. and by violin class pupils OF
Professor F. K Hicks were to con
tribute the program. High school
musical organizations were to appear
in the evening performances.
The two final programs of the festi
val are to be given one week later or
Nav %.
Seats at the performance are being
sold for the special price of 25 cent;
for adults and Is cents for children
Holders of season tickets will be giver
seats in a special reserved section by
! the ushers.
Following is the program for tht
performance Monday evening which i:
to be given under the conductorshil
of Prof Maddy and Miss Juliet Nus
baum:
March, "Couer D'Alene" (Alfred
Sweet .........."B orchestr;
Overture, Beautiful Galathea"
/ (Suppe) ......"B B. orchestr;
| Cantata, Legend of Bergenz
! (Bender) ...........G Girls Glee cluI
Finale from Fifth Symphony
! (Tschaikowsky) "a" orchestr
Cantata, "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast
(Coleridge Taylor), Apollo choru
and "a orchestra.
Marche Slav (Tschaikowsky) -.
Observation-Disclosures. "A" orchestr
Participants in the above program
are the "a" orchestra and apollo
chorus under Conductor Maddy; tn
'B" orchestra and Girls Glee club ur
| der the conductorship of Juliet Nus
baum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
EVANS WOOLLEN TO
ADDRESS ART ASSN

Evans Woollen, president of the
John Heron Art Institute of Indianap-
oils. and prominent figure in flnan-
cial circles of that city. is to be the
chief speaker and guest of honor at
The annual dinner of the Richmond Art
association in the Public Art gallery
Friday evening, May 10. Mr.. Woollen
is a brilliant, forceful speaker and his
activities in the cultural and art life
of Indianapolis makes his address here
of even greater interest. He will Sc
lect his own subject for his address.
Discussion on How to Secure {
Larger Art Institute for Richmond
with short talks by association mem
hers will also form part of the pro
gram. William Dudley Foulke vii
preside.
Invitations have been issued for the
affair. All persons expecting to at
lend are asked to make their reserva
tons with Mrs. Charles Bon1 D!
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Short News Of CITY

Release Luigi Mitrione-Luigi Mi
trirne, Italian, arrested at 1915 North
street at $50 o'clock Saturday
night, was dismissed from custody, on
the recommendation of the prosecu-
ting attorney and the chief of police,
when his case came up for trial on
Monday morning. Mitrione had been
charged with violation of the liquor
laws. A small stock of wine was
found in his possession, but there was
no evidence of sale.
Arrest Kentucky Offender.-Harry
Cummins, who has been employed at
the Starr Piano factory, was arrested
by local police at the corner of Eighth
and H streets Monday following in
formation received from Kentucky of
| ficials. Cummins was about to make
his getaway when the officers caught
him He is wanted in Kentucky on a
statutory charge. He will be held here
| until officers fro mthat state come for
him.
Postpone Neighborly Meeting.-The
. regular meeting of the Neighborly
club, which was to have been held
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
| Mrs. Frank Austerman on the Henley
| Road, has been postponed until Fri
| day afternoon.
| United in Marriage-Miss Jennie
Horton, of Richmond, and Edward C
Bissell, of Dayton. Ohio, were united
| in marriage at II o'clock Monday
morning by Rev. L. H. Bunyan.
/ Receivers From Faint-George Ora
ham, of Buffalo, N. Y, who was taker
/ to Reid Memorial hospital after he
tainted on North Ninth street Satur
day afternoon, was reported Sunday
! to be improving.
Wilson to TaIk-Perry Wilson, boys
secretary of the Y NJ. G. A, will tall
| to the Rotary club at the meeting il
the Arlington hotel Tuesday noon. HI
will discuss the plans on the boys per
| manent camp, which is being backed
by both the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
TO DISCUSS FEATURES
OF CITY PLANNING

Councilman Frank Benn has called
meeting of the voters of the Sew.
enth ward to be held at No. 5 hose
house at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
evening for the purpose of discussing
the city planning ordinance and the
daylight saving measure.
There will be no speeches for OF
against the measure" said Mr. Benz
Monday. 1T is merely to be a dis
cussion of the features of the state
! law providing the city planning com
mission.
1t is my intention to vote as my
constituents wish on both these meas
ures, and that is my object in calling
the meeting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Won't Work On Sunday;
Bow Looking For Home

Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler is looking
for home in the country for one boy,
age 16, in good health. The boy is
industrious. but he does not like to
work on Sunday, according to the
statement of Mrs Gambler. He was
picked up on the road near Richmond
Monday morning with his Bible under
his arm. He had started to walk to
town to get another home from the
office of the Board of Children's
Guardians. because he said, he had
been working all day Sunday at the
place he just left.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
FOREIGN WAR VETS
FAVOR BONUS BILL

The first annual encampment of
Veterans of Foreign Wars, held in
this city last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, ended with business ses-
sions Saturday afternoon. Among the
resolutions passed was one favoring
state bonus.
John Heuing, Palladium newsboy,
won the pony and cart, which the Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars offered to the
boy receiving the highest number OF
votes. Heuing had 1895 votes. Fay
Cox was second with 1927 votes.
Ethlyn Hill won the popularity con.
test which was staged by the veterans
She had the choice of going on va
cation trip to Atlantic City, or receiv
ing SITS in cash. Miss Hill preferred
| the cash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Local Omicrons Attend
Banquet at Anderson

Thirty-two men from the Tau chap
ter of the Omicron Pi Sigma frater-
nifty were in Anderson Sunday where
they won in a bowling contest from
the Alpha Gamma chapter of that city
and later were honor guests at the
annual banquet of the Anderson fra
ternity. The banquet was held at
The Grand Hotel.
The local fraternity members who
were in Anderson for the bowling
contest and the banquet included:
Ralph C. Amick. c. c. Hasecoster,
Conrad Ottenfeld,. Carl A. Moore,
! Marlowe Akin, Arthur Wisehart, Al
bert j. Lienemann, James w. Rees,
Charles H Brown, Eber K. Williams,
Robert P Rees, NJ. Kercheval. r. L.
Whistler, Henry c. Zeitz, Earl H.
Hiatt, H. P Warner, R. c. Roberts,
Roland Engelbert, and Glenn E.
Weist.