davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
@iscpnnn.
SrrIaitlancr hrrnnt.

Not'AuSNt utuhp' Cc''''''
Campbell Snmber Sos Sr9loltlaecr
/ Saopimitb CIR brrrlbt efter at Slo
bar uobruot / Garebuict. Sgiaa &ons
torbpgninsen itrss mco.
IuSer % 9atter furiuinSer. Wrs.
George 8ranton, 81 slar, % benbes
14-oarige Cater cr paa Ell nlpltilf
Waaoe f%oripllnbne i Eorta9e, bpor.
til De bar TONNE for at faa ltogct Ir.
beiOe uofsrt hos Ell 0ameifrpbber.
De bapoe forriee SnSoog Iften Ipilt
2llncb i Ell &eitour1nt neoe / gpen,
bporefter De %plitoieIig er f%oripnnone.
ltlpffe openfur @iseouiiu &apibs.
@n miolertibig 9Gmning ODER isis.
coniin Giper peb giron, fire Wil ira
@isconiin &apibs, gift pluoielig no
iioite Wanoag, bporpeo ben lssllup.
ne Sanomasie fplbtc en- 5oropbning,
bpori IL Wanb orbeibebe. Set Inf.
febeS De 10 at reobc 2ipet, mebens to
orufnebe. 9eres Napne opgipes at
bore Sreb @etaloii og Sobn Sfp.
manifi, benbolospi5 SO % 80 Iar
gamle. Get bar Deo Goniolioateb
Yofper & 8aper Sos Inlee, at
lllpffen inbtraf.
Wanbs Sierne paifes. S Sbebop.
gan aabnebe Der ON Oageu 29gerne
en- Batients &opeb iaaleoes, at &ier.
nei, blotteoes, bporpna benne blep
~operrislet meo 8anO for at befri Sen
for itsrfnet Blob % ANDRE l1renslig.
beoer. 90 Batienten mentes at TOM.
me fig. Serome Moligar babe Doe.
ret ubiat for en- Niltomobilulpffe,
%buorunoer bans Sicrneifal bar brllot
/ en- iaaoan @rao, at BEN eneite Heo-
ming piloe bore at lagge Siernen
bar % fierne lren5ligbeoer paa Den.
9ette menteS at bore ben fsrite Spe.
ration al lit Slaes uoisrt | 8iscon.
fin.
81 @srn inScbrrnbt. Gilbert
@ilbertions Sarmbiem npr Sriorbs.
bile meloes oen 2Sbe os. at bore
neobrpnot, UNDER bpilfen nlpffe be
TO Ssnner Clarence % Grnelt, ben.
bolbspis 4 % 2 Mar gamle er ONT.
fomne. SorGlbrenc bleb alporlig for
brGnot UNDER fine fortpilebe Soripg
paa at rebbe fine @prn. Saoeren itpr-
tebe ferlt inb | BET brGnbenbe Sus,
men aiort bepioItlpS al ben trtte Hsg
blep ban b9neenbe | ct Ginblt, bppr
set lpffeoes bans Suitru at reobe
bam. Senere trGngte bum inb gien-
mem ct Sinoit, men forbrpnDt / SIN.
iigtet pg poa Senoert,e maatte bum
tr9ffe Jig tilbage.
Blaine forfaiter 9%obgiperncs Irbei-
be. Sen 2Sbe berettes fra Waoiion,
of @lipernsr s. s. Blaine ligeito bar
negtet of ianftionere bcn Sob, iom
nnber ben ipecie1e Sesiion at 2egis.
Lauren blep peotneet iIteoetfor hans
Sororing paa at Semmelisbeosflau.
illlen / Observation-Disclosures belt "TRIP
ges. 9en Sop, ipm @ltpernsren alt.
iaa M bar bclagt meo lit Seto, be,
tegneoes iont Sfogmos Sfatteamcll.
bcmerlt % tiQoo Statens og lofale
gmbebsmGnb Il beres officielle 9a'
paciteter" at haze Io9ang til Glitter
oper Ben inofr9peoe SllbtGgtsifat
8%upernsren tiger / Oct Se~tobubifab.
Ser afgapes til BET babe 9uIin 2op.
gipere, iom bar forblepne for al
a%ioitrnere Zine Die, at bette Sor'
ilaa, iom bar lat iiteOetfor bans esct
life imsoefom arapet pda at geifat.
ming ifal bore ~offentlig % Grlig".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
Ciieiun6 urffer Cpiigt.

Cliefnno OGffer Eptgt. Tct peo
aepin siorte Slieiuno ppffer umua-
oclig Spmerfiombcb oper belle Cart
BET, o. @eprGientanter for Slieiel.
ifaber itrsmmer inc Ill Swect 8rais
arcb, iom Oct me Slieielt scologiif
or fienot. 8lanbt De Sclifabcr, iom
aaereoe bar @epr9ientanter paa Ste.
oct, nGpnes Git Balm, Stanbaro Oil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Of California, Stonbarb Oil Of Seem
Sericp, Sran5 Corporation, Ufio.
Nortbern % andre. 2eiefontrafter
for Die boloeS MI / 500 pr. Icre,
men Sliempnb ~betragteoe bette iom
libt bel ,bsit, unotagen paa i9rifilt
gllnitigc SteOer, 90 &c pi!oe pente
inotil eierne bar tilbsielige til at
'laa al. Wteget al 2oroet eies at
Rancbers.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
GjcntIpaerc!- 8i bill herIoA,

90 GGiernes Spmertiombeo puu ct i'm,
gntal opbprfeoe 6arme, iom ri frembpS,,
tllialSs I'll $12 pr. acre, os ubprtet QonS Il
So pr. slcre, oft / Omegnen al IonI,~,
&ooiepelt County, ~belissenbe / BEN sSTs,
Del al Otontana. Srustbar, tort NhlIbinfss
meb llnoerlas Of Ser. Spsrlob al gsS ~
Rul, sobt 8ano os mere enb tiItrQteIio y
@~rGssanse; aples Smaasren, QIiuIio a,
Speet @toper. Setalinesuilfoor r,o,t T.
berale eaer paa Nplinsstontratt ON Inn,
tretfes. Sernbauebiuet til 9oplor "a ii.
base fun Friien ben enc Bel meo 9iQSo Al
So. Sor Splpsninser ~tilitrip q. .. QSSpI,
ION, goplar, Wontana. Sontor lraSt,
State gant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
Tposfalb.

gkNApt WV
len mobtar pi unoarretning ON, at
Den u%elfienote gnmle tiblisere Geco'
raj. Dtano Sobn Steen ben 23oe
Wsorts cr aigaact peo 9sben / III
Silent / 8aboo, Nebr. Ieere ON bette
9ebsfalb iiben.
Trs. @uri Sarge bsoe NanOo5
/ SpringiielO Sopnibip al Sungebe'
tGnoelIe. Sum bar feot / gtorge Den
zoe 0opember 1882 % bar iaaleOeS
/ lit S9oe aor. Senbes Wano, Ole
&auge, osbe for 80 Iar iioen. Sum
eiterlooer Jig otte Barn, fire Sen-
rer os fire Ghre. 9egrapelien fore
ooar ioag, S~orsOag fra @oibin5ton
@roirie Strife. Eaitor =. &oren
iorretter.
Mrs. Gilbert u. anOerlou ber /
9pen mootos iiOite uge ~llnoerret.
ntng ON, of benoes Wooer, WrS. 9.
$. 8ermager, par afgaaet peb %.
zen / ambroie, q. 0af., Manoag
&c 20be Rarts. 2t9et ienotes til
Spring 8rope for Of ~begrapes, og
9trs. Inberion reiitc bertil Sors.
bog. Ifosoe bar isot ben 24be No.
pember 1855 / RGrbeoen al Spring
9rope. Sum bleo gilt meo y. $.
gcrmager i 1878. De bar bapt y
9arn, bporaf TO Gstre bsoe / en-
ir9o aloer. 6slgenbe er be ~eiterle.
peube: Nrs. InOerIon, 9ecorab
&enrp, G%roofston, Winn.; Seter
Spring 8rope; Oscar % Clarence
/ N%ontanu; Wrs. u. @iacuts, III,
Iuth, Mtirn., % Mr$. z. 6. Ste.
rers, ambroie, u. 9of. 9esuoel
operleoes bun al i'm Nano % en-
Setter, Mrs. e. &. 9lerrllb, Eres,
ton, Winr., % Ell Srober, GelS Ga
Geoalen, Spring @rooe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
Nnifcs. &prife % ipenlfe So.

miller til Samarbeioe for Siem. 1860
Ncres otbu99et Sto9lanb, $3.50 pr. gcre,
> t%ontant, He'ten paa 3 og 5 Aar til So
Hente. Sfatte 1922 261s Gts. pr. glcre.
500 oprtbart, beIpis / SGo. Meierioriit,
SaareoporGtnins, 0euisitel, Smaaersu,
Stmotbt og Slsper. Naubet al ailoer, fmaa
8Gtte. Snssu Sten slsr @rus. Sfoler,
foit: % 6leoerlter. So Wil til Sernbane,
40 til Bortlanb. 90 til Spiten. Z til so
asres Stpffer, S15 til $50 pr. Were. Sobn
@rtmlbap, @obIe. Columbia Gouutu.
Oregon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
ccrmann 9luhs Suuobebsialt

OS importeret ira Ganmarf. Sslbreber
Spmptomer al: Soritoppelie, iur Mape, onb
Sntas os Slim / Munoen, ~gterusltet, Sals
isbrGnbe, Ntan9el paa ~9tppetit. ubebaselis
Gelelle eiter Maoeu, Sopebpine, Srpf /
Siertefrlen, Sierteflup, Suimmelbeb, Wes
lantoli meb Sab al 9rbeioslnit. Naar Sunbs
bebsialtet ta9es, lom Sri9sanpisuineen ios
r%eifrtper, nil Nelbrebelien torme burti9ere,
eno &c tror. VriS pr. 4 LINERS SLATE, Soc /;
s llu'ers ,Slaife 60c. Strtp til Sacobiens
4barmacp, 500 'oennepin slpe., Minneapolis,
Miuneiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Gfteripsrgiel.-&on no9en al "9etcrna.
Yoiten"s 2Giere aipe mig SpInsrtnHH
pm min @rpoer, Scrnt GolpntN,9I'
SibIt bert fra for ct Mar iibcn, 93I gu
ben Ibe.. Chicago, Sa. ON 1ogcn u.
lpsninger Tan 9ipeS. prr la1 nun u
ifripe til Oscar Gbiparoipr, @rdnN0le'
@dih.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

81 blir mn % ba ipur9t: "Sco ~ uS
noeen, Tom bill fisbe en- 6arnt!" VatV
bu tGrfer pda at fisbe Ell 80, y, Oy;;
so ener 100 Icfes Sarml, ! NrrNepcH u
Ell al bore pafre iiIferigc SnN'1eet, =, y
ifanbinaniif Rabolag, idu 'trto III ~ W. y,
Splnsuinacr, eler ppise os, nodr NJ ~. !
paa bisie CRATER. Sarmers Gtdtc S'"'
ltuoerpppo, Wtiuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
0Gs octtc!-S ger er bpab ou lgaer

- eIter: Seq bar tire al be bepite Sarms
Sois og Sraia Counter, u. Oaf., Nor
Nargo o9 Ntoorbcab msb 80, 200 Meuneifer.
Sts'e Narme er nulmiubelts gobt ifitfet til
Api al tnIoblobS Sreuturer ("bloobeb itod")
paa9rinb al ben uonerfsos Selfpttelle mob
Stno % Setr % De ulGbpaulig uatre Sm=
9tpsl'er. Sm Siebet al bisie Sarme fan bu
%tcrbanble blrefte meb Gierne. Sfrip til
Z. ". Stlolo, Sorso, y. Dat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

glnto aart, biIcr ale gutomobllrlitss
2annet. $1.75. Scno eftcr tuio'|H't
@eifripeIlc. Oscar WprtcuIon, %ou'V !"
Npc6e1ter, Winn. .
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
&rcatnrfarm I eitli9c North SdI0li y

NreaftrfGrm I eltll9c NortN NUIVI ,r
Heperfieb. - $50 IcreS Artdiit,Mat," ,
n,eb 80 Stnffcr apGg. 8 6eltc '9lli .i ir
ifineri at blinc IoIat iii itor SporteI! r Js
at t%ilbeiebrinsc Yenae. @a6nings sr,
prrb $4,000 % mcb ~clcttriif ScI5sniF
% ophnrnret nreo Srrnacc, 'tor S" ar,,
@lepotpr meb ltbitnr pg ilere dllptE ~S r
Ringer, aae / COB 6oriatntrG n.
Is Gcres Sfpe. 8riicn S13,oo"'
Ifrip gcr 164, Mncto, g. Sal. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

sag Inleoning al Spanospriier
90 ie port SLOWER os alialfaIanb-
COB Sorbbuno- | Oct bersmte @ais 6ountp.
Sor nGrnere SpIpsuius ~tiIifriu Die u.
9arIon, Walfer. Otinu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
Ofaenter pn1fes til at Ielae ppre

~ lllbparer birette. Grfarinq unebpenz
big. Silt BIZ trGnser er Ambition. Sort
1929 Eager er bet bebitc ri no9eniinbe bar
bapt. % be npe Triier i~orbauie Dig. Gonz
tuners @oolen Wius gsiociation, Dept. D,
Winneupolis, Wiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Spurfur Ieic noar bn fan cte Ct Nl, .,,,
On fan fisbe Ell ppehrfet Ua!"' snt.
Siem her til $3.50 q S5O.OO ~, lin,
Stint 2anb. @obt Haboldg. G1t1l"sssi
Sielpemioler meo Sfole og a!tte, ~
ct Siem paa Iette gilfdar. Stllt'V
SbIdub. @ilIpip Gitn, g. Sal. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
O(Qcnter gnIfes til at ielae lllbs

uarer oirette iii Sorbru9ere. Sarerne
beltaar al llnbertpi, Strsmper, ifinbforebe
Bette, Wadinaips, Slantsts o. |. D. Sn9en
@riarins nebpeubi9. Sor nRrmere llnbers
refining ~tillfrip Sbe Hsb Riper @oolen
Wttus So, Sersus Sails, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Observation-Disclosures anubIon og GIN
Sarne Serrislon; iibit hert ira Nn
noale aar Iiben. bd drbcioet hun ''
Sobn StepenS nogle Wil ipo ira snoI
q. Saf. Crib til Soucf arlllo''n.
Srail, Wiffh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

NnHcs. On "9uttermater" gn=
Ter GuiGttelIe, BELT | ct norlf 9tabos
lag 9 gars 9rfarius "bairp courie" eobe
Hstersneer. 6imeliae Gilfaar. Ran fornrr me
lirar. Billet merfet X. X. r, "Secorob.
Eoiteu~. 10y
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Mtnneiota Sarme % uoprfet
NV Yano, 40 os 100 slcres Sratter. 8as
nabec, Ntiue eocs, Zine Gountper Rer
Sernbane. $50 til $50 pr. Acre. pette 8ils
faor. @oIS, 81 Valaee Suilbins, Min.
ueapplis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Stlialgs. - Suttfbpsnins meo
Sutitsnbitpr. geIissen6e / dob norif
Sp;, Vrl,en rimsIis bpiS tasen mart. Sfrip
I'll Dor 462, Sprius @alsp, Miuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

9iIiaIes.-s0 Ncres @iscon'tt S.'" n.
farm til ct @obtfisb. @cllGQei4s !.
bcrenyte Glarf Gpuntn TeierInliS'u SS;r,t,
norif RabpIos, en- gRil I'll llSIr ~ 40.
Sfole, Diteri % 9itif, fire StL ~ ,s s
S~ernbanebp mep 1000 Snop'SSEina Ma.
@pbe gpaninaer. so Gcres ll'pyJ r,str
@eitcn Sdpneauns % Sfos. SoF'SSaS0 O
cr fruatbar 2ernllb, inaen Sien, ;rrrt
fisber benne Gienbom hriS tdact %
@pbe Iilfnar. Ssiau Ell iloTI,n" rrr
Ieres for $500. Nom og lc pts' R,a
ifrip til 8. q. Sorenbn. @rcerlDo---s
warm tiIiaIas.-160 acrcs, 10 mi!
opbnrfct, nGr Sfoler, Union H9 L.r,Iif
Sirte, bar 0aaninashus meo ~ ostrrt
90 aiclSer. @rrsplGu og SluSS y, ras
Stor Barn, Ssniehus, @rGlilHtr mi
grsnp. fruetbar ianoi9 ghi!pIU,' Ia
0erbunb. 40 Icres mcb 9eft.IE,,, rrri
or @nfc % for sammcl I'll at p, w grt
Sarm. Oil irlge Den for 700 NJ
oa mob rimeIia fontant gtpefal'TSEs Mans
item paa Ictte Wilfaar. eoha
Sort Giplep, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

@runb al suo.
bonn, 80 acres, 3 Nttl ira &u; aosSs
@eie Spsuinser. San tusss / SeiioSsF,
itrar. Sobn Senquiit, &t. ?, bjutln,
Winue'ota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Stllal8s.. SEQ bar tilialas en-
20 aerss opbprfet Surm ner gau Claire.
Sooe S~psntn9er, 3 seits, Sreaturer os Wta.
'tlnerl, alt Tor IS, 800. -Gu paa 80 acres
meo alt lom ben ltoar. 100 gcrss sarm,
al opoprtst, 9ope Spsninser, Istte Gilfaar.
Sfrlp til Sonas Ser9b, @au Slaire, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Silialss.-41 Icres Sarnt. 6GnNlgt
8pguitt9er. Sparbeibet. 2iNct tortari.
RGr Sp. Sfrip til @. Slpcnion, %cls'
lpooD, Wtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Stlialss.-2h Got meb @eboeIiesbllt
fulbt @alenlent liant fulot lloltnr Tor
Gcmentblofarbeibe. Wa'finhls lBXO!
p9 nh Garage, beliaecnoc | %llags q
Iuilpd. &c. 8. Srt6cr, Nuipd, VIZ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
LEGISLATORS WOULD
MAKE LAW RUN WILD
Dangers of ReactiOnary Legislation
Pointed Out by National
. congressman.

Washington, March 80 -(Capital
News Service) .-Attention is drawn
by national legislators to the results
of reactionary forces expressing
themselves in attempts to make laws
remedy conditions not normally
touchable by legal enactment. A bill
to make attendance at church COM
pulsory, offered in the Massachusetts,
legislature, is pointed out as an. ex-
ample. The bill met deserved fate
and was promptly killed.
South Carolina has notoriety-
seeking legislator who has followed
in the footsteps of his Kentucky
brother in proposing bill TO forbid
the teaching of what he naively terms
"the cult known as Darwinism." II
will probably meet the same fate as
was given the Kentucky bill, which
was lost. In Kansas there is some
local excitement as to the right OF a
school board or a court of law to tell
a parent how long a dress she must
put on her high school daughter! In
Chevy Chase, a suburb of the Nations
Capital, citizens want District OF
Columbia horses to wear muzzles to
keep them from eating the hedges!
There is an active anti-blue law So
ciety engaged in combating the in
tentions of men who believe thou
shalt not" laws provide real morality.
All these things. 1T is urged in the
Capital, are examples of that reac-
ton from the liberties and relaxations
of war times, which try to express
themselves in too drastic legal re-
strictions of American liberties. Eter-
nal vigilance, it is noted, is no less
the price of liberty today than before
the Revolution, and only by sane
and balanced judgment and modera-
ton can the fanaticism of the blue
law advocate be held in check.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
MRS. IVA ROBINSON

Mrs. Iva Robinson of the Pond Run
country, died in a Louisville Hospi-
tai Thursday of. last week OF heart
failure. following an operation for
Appendicitis. The remains were
brought home for burial which took
place at Pond Run, after funeral
services conducted by her pastor
Rev r. f. Fuqua at the Pond Run
Baptist Church in the presence of an
unusual gathering of friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. Robinson was in her 4Srd
year, a christian lady of splendid
type, much. loved and respected by her
large circle of friends and acquain-
tances. She is survived by her hus-
band l.. ]. Robinson and one daugh-
ter, small child.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY,

the tobacco pledged would greatly
exceed the two-thirds minimum, that
the dark tobacco growers would pro.
badly sign up as solidly as had the
growers in the Burley Association
where over 80 per cent of all the to.
bacco is pledged.
He explained that at the end OF
the campaign for signatures, the
whole dark tobacco territory would
be divided into. twenty-three districts
and that the growers themselves
would elect their own directors, one
from each district who would man
age the affairs of the Association.
"This" said Mr.. Passonneau, sis to
be strictly a farmer movement, bu-
siness organization of farmers, con-
trolled by farmers. A man, to be
director in the Association, must be a
grower of tobacco and a member OF
the Association living in the district
which he will represent. And in the
election of the directors, every mem
Der of the Association will have one
vote and one only. regardless OF
whether he grows one hundred acres
of tobacco or only one"
According to Mr.. Passonneau
farmers will be paid in full for the
tobacco which is sold each year, but
they will receive only the loan value
for the surplus or carry over. This
he said, would cause them to reduce
their acreage for the following year
at a point where the actual produc'
ton T. at year added to the carry ov.
err from the year before, would be
sufficient to meet the demands of the
trade, but al The same time, do away
with a continued overproduction.
Doing away With the. individual
bargain and controlling the surplus
from year to year will, according tC
Mr.. Passonneau, stabilize tobacco
prices one year with another at
point which will give the farmer a de
cent profit and thereby insure pros
perity to farmers of Western Ken
lucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
HOPE OF AVERTING
STRIKE ABANDONED
Miners Head Says Nothing but Ac-
ceptance Of All Demands
Will Satisfy.

New York, March 29.-Casting
aside as remote possibility" the
prospect of settling their differences
in time to avert the general strike set
for three days hence, members Of the
anthracite subcommittee on wage
contract negotiations today girded
themselves for a long, hard struggle
over the miners nineteen demands.
Nothing but a miracle-the i'm
mediate accs ptance of each and every
one of our demands-can avert the
strike now" said Thomas Kennedy,
district president, of the United Mine
Workers.
Under the present circumstances
il is probable that the suspension will
go into effect April 1. according to
the miners programme, said S. d.
Warmer, vice president of the Lee
high coal and Navigation Company.
Although sanguine of the ultimate
success of the negotiations now in
progress, the six other members OF
the anthracite subcommittee, COM
posed of union chiefs and operators
were convinced that the mines would
be evacuated Saturday.
With discussion of the miners de-
mand for a 90 per cent increase
scheduled to begin today, after two
weeks devoted to general surveys OF
economic and labor conditions in the
mines of Pennsylvania, union chiefs
and mine operators began to drift in
TO the city to be at the scene of de-
velopments.
/ PHILLIP Murray, vice president OF
the United Mine Workers of America
scouts the report that importation OF
British-mined soft coal will lessen
the danger of bituminous coal
shortage and thereby hurt the cause
of the miners in the forthcoming
strike.
1--WE are not afraid of the British
coal" he said. IL mas peeh iihPoi'
ed before without seriously affecting
the mining industry or the market In
America.
ANY attempt on the part of the
United States Shipping Board to inn
port foreign coal probably woufd
have the sympathy of the public and
thereby create sentiment against tine
strike. But the actual effect TOWARD
prevention of shortage or extern
sion of the available supply would be
negligible.
compared with the weekly pro-
duction of the American mines aho
the weekly consumption by American
industries, all the coal that could DC
brought from England would no.
amount to drop in the bucket
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
ROBERT DAVIS DEAD

Robert Davis. better known to a
large number of acquaintance by
the name of Dock" died at his
home in greensboro last Friday at
noon. of tubercular trouble. He
had been in ailing health for some
time.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev, Hartford from the chapel
of Rose Hill Cemetery, at 1880 Sun
day afternoon, where burial of the
remains took place.
The deceased Mr.. Davis formerly
resided in Ohio County. near Beda,
and had many friends here. Besides
his widow he is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. Marvin Baird and
Mrs. John Barker and two sons, Tai
mage and Chester. There is also sur
viving one sister, Mrs. Babe Bean and
two brothers Joe and Gentry Davis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

men with him when he sets out for
Nome to drift to Spitzborgen, with
food sufficient for seven years. Be
cause of the ice and dangerous cur
rents in the North Polar basin, the
explorer believes the only investiga-
tion possible. there will be from the
air.
Besides Omdel, Amundsen will
take with him another pilot, Odd
Dahl, also a Norwegian, who will
have charge of the Avro.
Capt. Oscar Whistling will COM
mand the Maude and G. Olonkin will
be chief engineer. DR.. II. U. Svre-
drup will be the scientist attached to
the expedition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
BEN DUVALL AND TWO
SONS ARE ARRESTED
Delinquency Aid Charge And Search
Warrant Unearth "Shine"
Making Plant.

Ben Duvall and sons, Clifton and
Gilbert, residing on the James Stog-
ner farm, near the Rough River locks,
were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs
George p. Jones and Mack Cook
Tuesday, upon a warrant issued by
County Judge Wedding, charging
them with contributing to the delin-
quency of Ola Lee German, under the
age OF is years The affidavit was
made by the girls father, ]. r. Cor
man. At the same time German al
so made an affidavit upon which
warrant was issued for Clifton Du-
wallis arrest, on the charge of sell
ing whiskey, which warrant was al
so executed at the same time.
Jones and Cook were also armed
with search warrant and their in
vestigations unearthed still of some
20 gallons capacity, together with
about 20 gallons of mash in process
OF curing for the manufacture of
shine" The outfit was in an un-
tenanted house on the farm upon
which the Duvalls reside and have
rented. The officers destroyed the
outfit.
It is said that Ben Duvall who is
near 81, bears the name of being a
good citizen, hard working and hon
est and that he probably had nothing
to do with the making and selling OF
whiskey, although he perhaps was
aware Of its being done upon the pre-
misses
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
MRS. j. T. CASEBIER

Mrs. Jesse T. Casebier died sud
denly at their home two miles north
east of Hartford, Wednesday night
about 1880 o'clock of heart failure
Mrs. Casebier was we'll and hearty on
retiring for the night, but shortly
before she died. awoke her husband
by her struggling and efforts to talk
perhaps. He recognized the fact that
she was in serious condition and I'M
mediately dressed to go TO the near
est neighbor for assistance. Mr.
Casebier on leaving thought Mrs
Casebier better as she had become
more quiet, but on his return he
found life extinct.
Mrs. Casebier was a daughter OF
G. b. Smith now deceased, and Mrs
Smith. she was near 35 years OF
age, a member of the Christian
Church a good woman and well be-
liked by large circle of friends. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
two small girls, aged 5 and years
Also by her mother, Mrs. Magnolia
Smith, and three sisters; Mrs. Melvin
Bartlett and Misses Ella and Georgia
smith and by Leonis and Stanley
Smith, brothers.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of Mr.. W. F. Schap-
mire yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
burial took place in lakewood Gene
terry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAs

Rough River Lodge No. ITO, X. OF
p. is to hold a convention of unusual
interest on it's regular meeting date.
Tuesday, April Attn. l.. w. Arnett
representing the Board Of Directors Of
the widows and Orphans home will
be a visitor of the local lodge ON this
occasion and in addition thereto the
third rank is TO BE conferred.
All members of the order are urg-
ed to be present at this meeting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
HURT-TATUM

Mr.. Richard Tatum and Miss Dona
Hurt were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony, at the Methodist par
sonage, Hartford. Saturday evening
at s O'Clock, the Rev. T. 7. Frazier
officiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Hurt
whila the groom is the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. Fl. Tatum, and is a prosperous
young farmer. Their home is in the
Bethel country