davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10

A portion of the work of the
present General Assembly may be, in
fact is commendable, but the larger
part of the time put in in Frankfort
could as well have been spent by that
body on a vacation in Florida. The
State would have probably saved
money by paying transportation and
hotel bills and then be gamer, finan-
cially, to say nothing of some of the
worst legislation enacted during re-
cent history. In playing politics for
imagined partisan advantage they
have turned our steps backward to a
degree not dreamed of by the aver
age voter. Legislation adopted for
the management of the States high
ways, the placing of almost all pow
er within one political party is not
approved by any very large number
of the Democratic party and disap-
proval by the Independents and Re-
publicans Is absolutely as near unan-
lmous as possible 10 be upon any
question that could be raised The
majority party in control of the Leg
islature was really opposed 10 allow
ing the people TO vote upon the ques-
tiOn of issuing road improvement
bonds but was finally smoked out by
the people led by practically all of
the Democratic press of the State. II
the bond issue ever had a chance of
being approved by vote of the peo-
pie il is now lost We do not believe
that an individual who happens to be
labeled Republican" is, for that rea-
son, more honest than his ,neighbor
who is Democrat, but we do believe
that where two Republicans and two
Democrats are cooperating, working
for the whole State, handling little
sum like $50, 900. 900 their acts need
not be watched so closely, A bi-par-
tisan commission handling the peo-
pies funds acts as break within
itself. What Democrat would, un-
der like circumstances, be for rails
ing any sort of, fund to place wholly
within the hands of partisan Repub-
licans? In fact, what Democrat is
there who deep down in his heart
honestly approves turning over so
large a sum to- four members of his
own party, leaving out all others en-
tirely? We seriously doubt If anyI
can be found who would not rather
see the Road! Commission mixed, po-
We are for good roads
the best are none too good-but we
will never vote for a road bond issue
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
BEAVER DAM.

The meeting at the Methodist
Church here is progressing nicely.
Rev. Lear of Marion, KY, is doing
the preaching.
Mrs. Boon Bell of Akron, Ohio, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Flener.
Miss Nora F. Jackson, who has
been at the bedside of her parents, in
Eastern, KY, for the past two weeks,
has returned to her work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mccoy were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy,
Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Taylor, who has been in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. ........ So


A University Professor of note
predicts that not later than the year
1877 women will transact the BUSH
ness now handled by the men and
the men will be doing Homework
and caring for the children. For our
part, we don't care so very much. If
we are here at that date we will like
1y not be fit for anything but dish
washing and rocking the baby. So
why should we worry?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
70 q new address must give the old
ADDRESS in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
Der line, and SO per he Tor each ad-
titional insertion.
= Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, 1c per word, and &C for
sach head line and signature, money
tl advance.
Church Notices for services free.
cut other advertisements, 1c per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

Hayden Lyons, Livia, to Lizzie
Smith, Livia.
Nick Felker, Fordsville, to Lula
Robinson, Louisville.
Willie Moore, McHenry to Myrtle
Allen, McHenry.
Dan Moore, Simmons to Della Ann
Burden, Simmons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10

Quite a number of articles and pro-
ducts are, or have recently been, very
low upon the market, simply because
those who produced were not able TO
hold production cost up to the high
point scaled during the war. As a
result, those who have been hardest
hit have not been able or willing
to purchase, if at all, very sparingly
and as a result those who by organi-
cation and other methods have been
able to hold production cost up to
the high water mark are finding it
hard to dispose of their wares. When
the two extremes hit a level, wheels
will again commence to go round and
everything move as before. Some
classes will not handle as large a
volume of cash as they did few
months ago, but it will purchase very
much more and when things are
equalized all may be employed and
all may, and will be purchasers and
everybody happy once more. All will
be well when the level has been
struck, and not till then.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
BARRED ROCKS.

My yards are full of the best l
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.
JOHN B. WILSON,
Hartford, Ky.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
FOR MISS WILLIAMS.

Misses Frances Peddy and Winnie
FIN entertained jointly on Thursday
|orning very charmingly for Miss
pm Williams. Guests were invited
L three tables OF bridge and two Of
Pok. A profusion OF spring flowers
Ere very attractively arranged on
lantels and cabinets. Mrs. Will
Fouch made top score in bridge and
Us Emily Baldwin in rock, each re-
HWmg a dainty hand made handker-
Fler The guest prize was a pretty
F. OF. correspondence cards. The
Piad course served was delight to
+ eye as we'll as appealing to the
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS.
Mrs. R. L. Saville was the charming
Pstess at beautiful luncheon on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
MARGARET TWEEDY CLASS
HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING
Mrs. McCollum Resigns as Teacher.
Good Attendance Reported.

The February meeting OF the Mar
garet Tweedy Sunday school class
was held Friday evening in the Baraca
class room, with an unusually good
attendance The room was cheerful
and artistic in its decorations Of ever
green, potted plants and small red
hearts.
The business session was presided
over by Mrs. w. L. Hill. Mrs. r. c.
McCo1lum's resignation as teacher was
accepted with sincere regret by every
member of the class. Miss Sarah Eng
1ish consented to teach for one month
until the committee appointed by the
president can secure a permanent
teacher.
A reading by Miss Eleanor Hatcher
and a solo by Miss Catherine Davis
were pleasant features of the enter
tainment. A delicious salad course was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. 1. 5.
Deubler, Mrs. E. T. Wood, Mrs. E.
H. Mayo, Miss Lima Mcneil and Miss
Sue Horsley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
interior Decorations Was
Subject of Woman's Club

In spite of the unfavorable weather
on Wednesday afternoon the Log
Cabin was filled with club members
and visitors, attesting their interest in
the subject of interior decoration.
The fine arts committee, Mrs. T. c.
Geise chairman, had secured from
general headquarters some excellent
material for visualizihg their program,
Mrs. w. c. Lovett read an instructive
paper on color combinations and the
tasteful treatment of walls, wood
work and floors. Numerous samples
of wall papers and drapery fabrics
were displayed, showing both suitable
and unsuitable designs and combina-
lions, thus affording an impressive les
son in good taste.
Assembly singing was led by half
dozen high school girls, who contrib
uted other pleasing musical numbers.
Under Miss Louise McNulty's direc-
ton several OF the girls, assisted by
tots from the primary grades, enter
tanned the club with a demonstration
OF the graceful folk games of France,
Spain and Russia.
A distinguished guest of the after
noon was Mrs Omar Elder, OF Allan
ia, state chairman of the division of
child welfare She spoke briefly upon
the special problems OF city life as
related to children, and called attention
to a few OF the many ways whereby
club women may make civic condi-
tons safe and wholesome for the
young.
During the serving of coffee the
club members had the pleasure Of
meeting Mrs. Elder socially.
The program for March will be di-
rected by the department of public
welfare, and the refreshments on that
occasion will be provided by the de-
partment OF applied education.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
ONCE THEY WERE
SLEEP TEMPLES

During the period of the empire-a
period TO which the present tendencies
dress and taste have been likened-
there were no bedrooms. At least per-
sons with any claim to fashion never
mentioned the rooms where they pass
ed their sleeping hours as such. These
rooms were called Temples OF Sleep"
and beds were made to look like al
tars of sleep"
Middle class folk, we are told, aped
the modes and manners OF the ruling
class and made these Temples OF
Sleep" the most important rooms OF
the house. Not only duchesses and
generals wives held receptions in
their bedrooms. This was quite the
fashion among everyone and anyone
who could afford to have receptions
at all. 1t. pleased the people of the
empire period to know that the Ro-
mans did somewhat the same. How
ever. there was a difference. The an
cient Roman custom was to have the
bridal bed standing in the atrium or
main room of the house, though it
stood there merely as. sign OF hon
orable married life, while the master
of the house and his spouse actually
slept in other quarters.
But the "altar Of sleep" in the en-
pire period was placed like the bed
of the Romans, away from the wall
Quite often in this period it had no
draperey and there were little inches
in the wall beside it, on which it was
the fashion to put flowers and other
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.

k-;tb cordial hospitality Mrs. b. M.
E;dson entertained informally Tues
afternoon in compliment to three
briar visitors. Mrs. Clarence Ever
/ Of cambridge, the guest OF Mrs.
4 Davidson; Mrs. Winter OF At
h. Who is visiting Mrs. J. d.
aver and Miss Brown OF Sparta,
guest OF Mrs. d. c. Pickett and
Pickett. Each guest came armed
equipped with a sewing bag and
(,,trjouslv piled the needle in true
0dern Priscilla" fashion to the mus
al bright conversation and merry
ohter. The salad course served dur
the afternoon was very appetiz1ng,
was followed with dainty sweets.
4 attractive reception rooms with
h furnishings OF rare mahogany
a simple but effective decoration
pink and white japonicas in cut
S vases, and white. hyacinths ar
ged in low bowls were combined
t h delicate ferns. Twenty-four
.sts made up the congenial assem-
The hostess was assisted in en-
aiming by Mrs. J. P, Perry and
Misses Grimes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
RS. COLLIER ENTERTAINS.

HThe Volunteers" members OF Mrs.
2. Perry's Sunday school class, were
Iightfully entertained on Thursday
ernoon by Mrs. J. H. Collier at her
Ine on Church street. Suggestive OF
Valentines day were the red
arts and carnations of the same vivid
|or which formed the decorations;
Ie valentine note was also carried
in the dainty refreshments, each
tie being ornamented with a tiny red
Rrt An interesting program was 4
Iture OF the occasion.
Mrs. Collier was hostess again Fri
! morning, honoring Mrs. John
esley Perry, of Atlanta. The guest
included a number of Mrs. Perry's
ends. In every detail of decorations
d refreshments OF this happy affair
was the prevailing color motif,
tn touches OF white added by pref
arrangement OF hyacinths.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07

beartifu1 and enjoyable al
mos .nrdav AFTERNOON and one OF
l ol o@t', parties OF the season wa was
-arse Even by Mrs. Jonathan WI
tea Mrs, Carver Fox in honor
2; 2, anu lynn Williams and her
les'l iaTclv Williams home was dec
Pc Io ,,+b an artistic display OF pottrc
tea wv and ferns with quantities OF
pam, AK carnations, white hya-
cate Ii'- narcissi throughout the
.hs "l.o Ems where the guests were
IJ In the dining room the table
pm Gu L,andsome lace cover. ana was
'% [.;th a basket of pink carna-
FAeo I'd " With tulle in the same DELI
+ ueJ Ja Silver candlesticks holding
'na J INK tapers alternated with
h 5o+ss of pink and white minis and
Po'r ,,rts Punch was served Dy
ed WV Neil Fits and Elizabeth
f. e. NI" liesdames Rogers Carver
q ID Worthy received the callers
y ne Mrs. Jonathan Williams and
f. ra o+ Fox, were Misses Lynn
/ Ards Williams, Mrs. M. Ale :
h. M N Mrs. ]. W. Fox, Mrs. Z. b:
f., Nj Misses Winnie Brim, Frances
I Piy Jane Stewart, Pe a.; a0 Gsisy
r.. .:na in the entertainment OF the
' |lf.'D We're Mesdames R. /. SayiIII5e9.
re + Riordan, NJ: H. Harper, +. FL !,
lis IS and ]. w. Fits. A BE-. Peaq PaaH
? were or the admiration Of all pres
orange ice and lady fingers were
3gi irH refreshments served by
|sdames Jack McNulty, VIII
. G DrdIev Mize, Homer Collier,
G y Kenyon gSG,1 Perry. Cooke, Arthur
|DoweIl, J. B. Petty and Rob
,.rL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07

ornaments.
And now the fashion seems to be
to put the bedroom as far apart from
the living room of the house as is
possible. No one save the girl who
perforce must receive her friends in
her one-room city abode follows the
example of the empire ladies who held
receptions in their bedrooms, and then,
OF course, there are ingenious ways
of Disgusting the fact that the room
really is a bedroom.
O, to be sure, there were few
extremists among women who after
the late war sought to revive the en-
pire fad for bedroom scenes. They
had chaise tongues set up in their re-
ception rooms and received their chos-
en- guests in neglgee-but that was
passing fancy that somehow didn't
take.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
MRS. HANSON HOSTESS.

n delightful affair Of Wednesday
tenoon was the informal rock party
which Mrs. B. w. Hanson was
bstess, complimenting Miss Eliza
th Hamlin, OF Macon, the guest of
RS. D. c. Peddy. The valentine idea
teyailed in the decorations, red car
Itions and white hyacinths being the
Tely flowers which adorned the low
floor of the handsome Marlin home,
concealed salad course and a sweet
'urse were the delicious refresh
ents. Mrs. Hanson was at home
tain on Thursday afternoon to a
lmber OF guests at a bridge party,
g same bright flowers being used.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07

"Tanlac made me feel younger" 1T
put me back on the payroll. Il can
eat whatever want now" Il no long
er suffer from indigestion" Il gained
weight rapidly" These and many
more expressions are now heard daily
as people tell of their experience with
Tanlac Dawson Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
AFTER AN OPERATION

Mrs. Lawrence Norton has continu--
ed to improve since returning several
days ago from the Patterson santa
rum at Cuthbert, where she under
went an operation, and her friends
are hopeful that she will soon be out
again
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
MRS. CODE ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Charles Cobb and several of
her neighbors arranged a very happy
surprise for Mrs. Mamie Ward in cele-
bration of her birthday. The first init
nation that the guest had of the al
fair. planned in her honor was an in
vitation to join the friends assembled
for feast that all had helped to pre-
pare. The social, hour was most de-
lightful and the fluctuations and good
wishes showered upon Mrs. Ward
were most sincere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
THE SOCIAL REALM

Wednesday, honoring three popular
visitors, Mrs. Clarence Everette of
cambridge, Mrs. Annie Fem of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, KY, and Mrs. Winter of
Atlanta, and their hostesses. I'm the
center of the elegantly appointed ia
Bile was basket filled with jonquils.
The place cards were dainty novelties.
Birds cooked to a queens taste were
a part of the elaborate hot lunch beau
tifully served. Covers were placed for
nine,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
MoVE no DAWSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Thomas, who
have resided at Doverel since their
marriage, have taken an apartment at
the Mcdowell home on StoneWall
street, and are warmly welcomed as
citizens OF Dawson. Mrs. Thomas, as
Ellaree Mcdowell, was one of the
most popular young ladies of the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
A BRIDGE PARTY.

A lovely event of Thursday was the
bridge party given by Mrs. w. H.
Gardner, jr., in compliment to Mrs,
Clarence Everette, the guest of Mrs.
w. A. Davidson Yellow spring flow
ers sin crystal vases frightened the
rooms where tables were placed for
the game. A delicious hot course was
served, several guests coming in for
refreshments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
SEASON FOR SHOOTING
DOVES CLOSED FEB. lST
Federal and State Laws for Hunting
This Game Conflict. :

Federal and STATE Laws TOT I1uIIlHIS
This Game Conflict. :
County Game Warden Mcneil has
received from State Game Commits
sioner Rhodes instructions relative to
the killing of doves.
The federal law and the state law
conflict. While the season for this game
will not close until March 20 under the
Georgia law the federal law makes it
unlawful to kill doves after January
31st. 1t is said that federal officers in
Georgia will enforce the law and pros
ecute all who are guilty of its viola
ton.
Under the federal law it will be I'M
lawful to kill cartridges after March
LIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
WILL ATTEND CONVEN-
TON OF FARMERS UNION

- Hon. ]. D. Weaver, vice president of
the Farmers Union OF Georgia, will
attend the state convention to be held
in Macon on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Addresses will be made on CO.
operative marketing for cotton and
syrup on the California plan.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
AT THE ARCADIA.

Aptly titled is Mae Murray's pic
tire "Fascination" which is now in
the middle Of its weeks run a. the
Arcadia Theatre. The pictures
name can be made to refer to the
star and 10 the general appeal of
the production to the audience as
we'll as it's primary description Of
the character of the story.
Fascination" is by Edmund
Gouldirg VINO wrote Miss Murrays
other sensation Peacock Alley"
shortly after to be shown at the
Arcadia. It was adapted from a
story Of ouida Bergere. Most Of
the scenes are laid in Spain Miss
Murray appears as Dolores De Lisa
the daughter of a Spanish father
and an American mother. She COM
bines Latin fire with Yankee pep.
The combination leads her to bolt
from the rigid restrictions OF her
Spanish home to join the crowds
going to the Easter day bull fight.
There she became fascinated by a
handsome toreador and this fasc.n-
alton leads her into series OF vivid
adventures.
Ben Turpin in his hilarious fun
concoction Love and Doughnuts"
adequately provides the note Of fun
that rounds out this excellent pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

strawberries are now plentiful at
a low price, sugar is cheap and
housewives are putting up straw
berry Jam as never before. Best Of
all, the brand new and never falling
Certo process for making jams and
iellies has eliminated every reason
why any housewife should hesitate
to make such a delicious conserve.
Anyone can now make perfect straw
berry jam in 10 minutes, at a very
low cost, with all the flavor and
color of the fruit retained.
The new Certo process is very sim
pie: crush we'll in single layers
about two quarts OF ripe berries, us
ipr wooden fnasher and discardine
ali green parts. Measure a cups
crushed berries, add the juice OF one
lemon and IN leveled cups CSA
lbs.) sugar into good sized preserv'
ing kettle. Mix well; stir hard ane
constantly. Bring to vigorous Dol
and boil hard one full minute con
tinually stirring. Take from fre ane
add y bottle (scant u cup) Certo
stirring it in well. Let stand MIN
utes only, by the clock, stirring oc-
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

I sane jeelously.
Sharing honors with the star is
Conrad Nagel in the role OF young
Doctor Acton. Mr.. Nagel has a fol-
lowing almost equal to that OF the
star and he fully requited their ad-
miration by his work In the role.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
THE SAVOY.


Florence Vidor, more beautiful.
womanly and appealing than ever
before. and who makes her debut
as an Associated Exhibitors star
in "Womani Wake Up" which IS
now showing at the Savoy theatre
is drawing capacity audiences by
her wonderful work. The story
by Ben Moore Clay begins
where most stories leave off,
the first year of married life that
you can't get away from-a year OF
revelations. heartaches, sacrifices
and readjustments.
The wife thinks that marriage
agreements should contain a fifty
fifty clause. so she PLAYS hubby's
game of freedom and gives him an
eye-opening jolt, and it's great from
beginning to end.
In addition Savoy Special Motion
Pictures of Washington Street
Bridge dedication exercises and the
historical pageant of the Brandy
wine and review of the police and
fire departments and comedy at
fractions make an attractive pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Tom Moore and Rupert Hughes
have both singly contributed many
pleasing bits of entertainment to the
Majestic Theatre program. Now they
have combined talents and will be
enjoyed in Toms new picture From
the Ground Up" which Mr.. Hughes
wrote and which will be presented
at the Majestic beginning today.
From the Ground Up" is a jolly
comedy of character and shows the
genial Irish star in a most diverting
role.
AS Terence Giluley in the picture
Tom begins his rise in the world
with a sure recipe for happiness
a song and a harmonica- Through
these he encounters the inevitable
one and only girl who unknowingly
spurs him on TO great things.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
LOVE AND KISSES"

The sale of seats for the new
musical comedy success, Love and
Kisses" will begin at the Playhouse
box office today, and If the advance
requests for seats, and the interest
already manifested by local thea
tregoers may be taken as a criter-
ion this engagement next Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday will prove
one of the most successful in every
way the Playhouse has enjoyed in
recent years.
It is also OF particular interest
to Wilmington playgoers to know
that through Manager Finney's ef-
forts this musical comedy will be
presented here at a popular scale of
prices ranging from so cents to 50,
and this is the first time this mu-
steal hit has been seen at less than
a $3.50 scale of prices
-------- ------------@-= ---------@-=
large number OF picnic
parties and many are taking ad-
vantage of the long and pretty trolley
ride to the Springs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
H0N0RS FOR II
MORE CITY SCOUTS

At the Boy Scouts Court of Honor
last night, twenty-one awards for
scout work were made. H. r. Burns
acted as president of the court.
other members of the court present
were C. G. Hazard and A. l.. Bailey.
The awards were as follows:
Athletic, GARNER Lawrence. Troop
81; Leslie Masks, Troop 81; Stuart
Horn, Jr., Troop o.. Camping. J..
Curtis Sinclair. Troop 23. Cycling,
Earl S. Hearn, Troop 26. First aid.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Stuart ]. Horn, Jr., Troop 81; Car
mer Lawrence, Troop 81; George II.
Finck, Troop 81; Edgar Hare, Jr.,
Troop 81; Lynton Howett. Troop
26; Hugh Carter. scoutmaster,
Troop 81. Handicraft, Stuart Horn,
Jr., Troop 57; Harry Glasco, Troop
81. Personal health, Harry Glasco.
Troop 81; Leslie Maske. Troop 81;
Hugh Carter, scoutmaster, Troop
81. Physical development, GARNER
Lawrence, Troop 81; Stuart Horn,
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
DANCERS ENJOY
SHELLPOT FLOOR

Dancing at Shellpot Park is at
tracing a large number of people
on account of the large and excellent
dancing floor and because of the
splendid music for dancing which is
furnished. Shellpot has always been
a leader in dancing and is still hold
ing that reputation. Large numbers
OF people from other places are COM
ing TO Shellpot TO dance. Brandy
wine Springs Park is entertaining an