davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
MOTHER

In spite of the apparent money
grubbing materialism of the age we
are reminded each year that "all's
right with the world" when we see
the spontaneous response of heart
and head which greets the recur-
renee of Mothers Day." This year
the florists of the country were UNI
able to fill anything like all of the
demands for carnations, the flower
emblematic of the day and the i'm
mortal love which it honors, verify
1.-THE Love That's Nearest Heaven"
Despite our faults or shortcoming
each Of us has the consolation and
assurance so well expressed by
Kipling:
"If l were hanged on the highest
hill,
Mother O. mine, o mother o. mine!
/ know whose love would follow me
still,
Mother o. mine, o mother o. mine!
If were drowned in the deepest sea,
Mother O. mine. o mother o. mine!
i know whose tears would come
down to me,
Mother O. mine, o mother O. mine!
If / were damned of body and soul,
i know whose prayers would make
me whole,
Mother O. mine, o mother O. mine!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

We have had number OF In
quiries as TO when the actual
pledging OF crops for the Dark To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Mar
keting Association would actually
begin in Ohio County and we have
even heard some complaints on ac-
count OF what seemed 20 be unex-
planned delay. There has been no
let-up in the Organization OF the
Association, but the plsdging OF
the growers Of dark tobacco Is a
stupendous proposition and its ac-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
ARRESTED

Tom Graham was arrested at
Williams Mines Sunday by Consta-
BILE r. B. Canary charged with
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. He was brought TO Hartford
and falling to give bond in the sum
of $4,000 was remanded TO jail.
His examining trial has been set for
Thursday. May 18th.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-Dooley, Porto Rico,
Southern Queen and Triumph sweet
potato slips. 25 cts. per hundred at
house.-Tomato plants, so cents.
per hundred. at house. Send post
age with orders. ]. A. NELSON,
McHenry. Route I. 19-4t
Centertown Tel. Exchange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Local Advertising, loo per line for
the first insertion and Sc per line
for each insertion thereafter.
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
All political advertising. cash in ad-
vance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of
Respect, Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry, 1 cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
Notices of Church Services Free
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

Fresh fruits and vegetables. All
kinds at WILLIAMS q TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

WEDNESDAY, MAY II. 1922
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
Telephones

Telephones
Farmers Mutual -. 800. ...78
Cumberland ..... Long Distance
Evening star., 1922-05-09

audience in singing Welcome,
Stranger" as her opening lumber.
She has a winning personality, and
her earnestness in presenting this lit
tie ballad stamped her as an artist in
her line. She was recalled so often
that she had to beg off by singing
several of her old-time successes.
The Watson sisters have been cut
ting quite a swath in the big musical
shows around New York for several
seasons. They have just naturally
drifted back to the field Of their ear
lier triumphs. Fanny Is a natural
comedienne and works along original
lines, with a laugh in almost every
action. Her sister Kitty is a good
foil. While the voices Of both are not
extraordinary, they farmonize so
sweetly as to make the act big one.
Another feature of their act that
stands out is their new patter, an old
joke being a rarity. They, too. finally
had to beg off with a speech by Fanny
that was bright and witty.
The remainder of the program is
made up of unique turns, that of Bob
Anderson and his polo pony gaining
the most applause. the beautiful mare
showing marvellous training. The
Quixy Four have excellent voices and
put the songs over with taking effect.
Willie Hale and brother have a Jug
Cling act of unusual entertainment
Bevan and Flint present a grotesque
character act that went well and re-
ceived a hearty reception. Josephine
and Henning dance well in an Original
manner, the formers costumes at
tracing attention.
An original sketch. entitled "Tkank
You. Doctor" was well put on anG
Evening star., 1922-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
BELASCO-"Mlle. Modiste."

If the efforts of Almas' Temple
of the Mystic Shrine, at San Fran
cisco next month, to secure the ses-
sion of the Imperial Council of North
America for Washington in 1928
are as successful as the perform
ahce of Victor Herbert's comic opera
masterpiece. Mile. Modiste." by the
Washingtonans" at the Belasco
Theater last night. then the mann
moth Shrine congress, which will
bring to the city more than 100000
visitors. is an assured fact.
Held under the auspices of the
Aimas a LeGion of Honor. a unit OF
| tne local temple. the sensational mu-
steal hit of a few years back was
handled by an exceptionally clever
group of amateurs in manner that
deserves high commendation.
Not since the days when FRITZ
her versatile portrayal of Fiji, has
a comedienne even attempted the
role. But last night Estelle Murray,
the talented local singer, gave such
delightful Interpretation that she
was forced 10 respond to encores time
bly, difficult, but the dainty little
stars ability and charm, together
with her clear, pleasing voice. cap
tivated her admirers and their ap-
piause burst forth on every occasion.
Her rendition of the famous kiss
Me Again song was her best effort
and at its conclusion she was fairly
deluged with flowers.
Bernard Fitzgerald. as Capt. Ell
enne. was capital. His splendid tenor
voice suited the role of the love-
sick young officer, and he made the
J. Frank Duggan, as the "gouty"
old count. also was excellent. His
singing of Il Want What ! Want
When ] Want It. was a reminder
of the famous William Pruette and
elected many encores.
Juliette Francey. as Nine. Cecil. the
French shopkeeper, was the, out
standing feature in character acting.
Never once did she lose her accent
and her conception of the role was
very clever. Elaine Sebring Ford, as
Mrs Hiram Bent "of Keokuk," was
natural and pleasing and her one
number in the second act was round
ly applauded. Jaques Hornier, as
CASTOR. showed the earmarks OF
professional and his topical song
number was a decided hit.
Raymond G. Moore, as the Amer
lean millionaire; Royal NJ. Tinker, as
Francois: Mildred DeHart. as Marie
Louise; Edward A. Perkins. as the
lieutenant: Elsie Jones and Bessie
Means, as the two daughters, and
Edward n. Hines. as the Senerdl, ali
handled their roles in satisfactory
manner.
"Collette" a toe dancer. was the
recipient of much applause and many
flowers in the second act.
The entire company. headed by
Rollin Bond, director, and Genevieve
Bond, stage manager, was forced to
respond to curtain call. when the
stage was literally swamped with
flowers.
Between acts Cen. Amos A. Fries,
L. S. A.. head of the chemical war
fare department, made brief ad-
dress. in which he asked the support
of all Washington in the efforts OF
Almas Temple TO secure the Imperial
Council session next year. The
operetta will run the entire week.
Members of the Saracen Guards of
Almas Temples Legion of Honor
acted as uSherS.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

sisters, noted Juvenile trio, open the
performance with a series of enter
tanning specialties. including songs
by the boy and dances. with songs, by
the girls.
Others are led by Laurie Ordway. a
character comedienne. with Carl Ross
at the piano, who wins much laugh
ter and more applause with her
"vamp" and bride" songs that are
cleverly presented; Tuck and Clare,
acrobats, one with extraordinary
somersault feats, and the other with
eccentric and contortional feats that
are astonishing, and Merriam's IA
nous troupe of twenty dogs, in an
amusing canine pantomimic comedy,
"At the Seashore."
The pictures include a first run for
Washington. Eugene OBrien's inter-
esting and thrilling production, ''The
Prophets Paradise" which is most
interesting and not at all vulgar;
the Pathe Review. with it's fascinat-
ing series Of pictures on varied
themes; a Harold Lloyd comedy. Fol
Evening star., 1922-05-09
STABLE BLOWN UP;
! HORSES LOSE LIVES
Effort to Reopen PennsyIva.
mia Coal Mine FaiIs-But
Four Workers Report.
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May "a stable
owned by the. Warwick Coal Cons
pany, near Fredericktown, Greene
county, was blown up early today.
and one horse killed and five others
so badly hurt it was necessary to
shoot them. The magazine Of the
Fredericktown Coal Company was
broken into during the night, and a
box of dynamite containing $50
sticks. stolen from the store of
twenty tons. The mines of the War
wick Company were closed by the
coal strike. but an effort was to be
made today to resume operations
Only four of the 120 miners reported
for work.
State policemen, with bloodhounds
from Fairmont. w. Va. secured the
country in the vicinity of the eXplo-
sion, but NO arrests have been made.
II MORE MINES OPENED.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
COSMOS-Vaudeville and Pictures.

Manager Brylawski IS offering one
of his best bills of the season this
week at the Cosmos Theater, with an
even greater number than usual Of
fine moving picture features. Laugh
ter and applause in abundance are
contributed by the audience at every
performance.
The leading vaudeville acts include
'"The Honeylnooners." by Aaron Hoff-
man, the humorist. who has worked
the framing of the Shrew" theme
into a very amusing little playlet,
which is well presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Phillips and company,
and 'The African Duke" a combina-
tion of original and amusing black
face nonsense, with musical numbers
OF a high order. Doris and the Lyon
Evening star., 1922-05-09
NEW YORK TENANTS
PERMITTED BY COURT
TO FORM FEDERATION

NEW YORK. May 9.-Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel today
approved an application for incor-
poration of the Federation of Ten
ants Associations of Greater New
York, an organization to embrace
twenty-five present regional or
ganizations. \ state charter will
be sought at once.
Robert Ferrari, attorney for the
Harlem Tenants Association and
one of the incorporators of the
new federation, said the district
societies now have 10000 families
as members, and the federation
hopes to have 100000 members
in a few months.
Then" he added, I'VE are going
to Albany and get laws of value to
tenants"
Evening star., 1922-05-09
II MORE MINES OPENED.
West Virginia Coal Association Re
ports Greater Activity.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, May O.
Eleven additional mines were brought
into operation last week, a report re-
ceived Monday by the West Virginia
Coal Association stated. The total
now working was said to be CIT. \
total of 239,600 tons of coal We're
loaded in the state Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
B. F. KEITH'S-Belle Baker and
Watson Sisters.

A program of general excellence is
offered this week at Keith's, and
large audience last night heartily ap-
piauded the different attractions.
The Incompatible Belle Baker and
the Watson sisters are the topliners.
both on the bill and in the matter of
applause and laughter. Miss Baker
has not been here for some time. She
a once made herself solid with her
Evening star., 1922-05-09

held the interest sought for from
start to finish Aesop Fables, Current
Topics and Pathe pictures rounded
out the bill.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

low the Crowd: the International
News pictures and the Joy and Gloom
cartoons. All in all. it is delightful
entertainment. g
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Being original has a drawback. as
it looks to some people like 4 deadly
insult.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt
ana satisfactory when it is kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
Indication of cold appears and before
II mas become settled in the system.
There is no danger in giving It to
children as it contains no opium or
ether harmful drug. Sold by Hetting-
or, the Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
THE FIRST ICE
is HERE TO STAY

The theromemter has been courting
the zero mark this last week. The
seasonal change in personal and street
greetings has changed from pretty
hot" to "sure getting cold, isn't it ?'
Overcoats are becoming very much in
style and soon it will be mittens and
overshoes and skates.
Slush ice is running in the river and
around the edges of the stream is a
fringe that will grow larger from now
on.
The youngsters are trying out the
municipal ice, rink back of the A. A.
Smith property. The first water was
turned into it this week and froze SOL
id at once, and the ice is here to stay.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
WEEK AT THE REX

TONIGHT - friday - Seven-reel
special for 30c and 15c. THE
WOMAN GOD CHANGED with
Seena Owen. A powerful and thrill
ing play.
SATURDAY, NOV. 1S-Gladys Wal
ten as Rosy O'Grady in A SECOND
HAND ROSE. Also Robinson Cru
soc.
SUMMON. NOV. I9-20-The twelve
reel special. The greatest play ev-
er produced. THE FOUR HORSE
MEN OF THE APOCALYPSE.
Price SOC and 25c. Special music by
Miss Lewis, Mr.. Coyle and Law
renee White.
TUES WE'D, NOV. 21-22-A seven
reel special for SOC and 15c, THE
WTTCHING HOUR.
THURS.-FRIDAY-Zane Grey special
THE GREY DAWN.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
MON RIVER STAGES

,aay and May-Challis Routes.
@se leaves Salmon Tuesdays,
and Saturdays at z a. m,
a. May 1880, returning same
e, P M, and arriving Salmon
az SiHalhs daily except Sunday
r. 81 arrive at May ii: 80 a. m,
kSr;,1l nay z p. m. Same stages to
me weekly as freight is of
h. SSaimon-GibbonsvilIe.
ks,'sImon sJIlmon Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
i d. a. m, returning al
|r;S.ys fays Of Mondays, Wednesdays
49, In connection at North
4 so f. Ior Ulysses for Shoup al
! ssss sSS Freight and passengers
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
School Supervisors to Visit.

Miss Margaret Sweet, rural school
supervisor of northern and southeast
ern Idaho, will be in Lemhi county to
inspect rural school and to help in
solving SO many problems constantly
before rural teachers. Miss Sweet is
expected to arrive in Salmon Monday,
November 20.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Services for Sunday, November 10.
Sunday school at 10 a. M. Let ev-
cry one rally to Sunday school. After
this session all will go to the Presby-
ter an church for a union service with
Rev. Joel Vigus preching. Subject: The
Hand of Love. Epworth League SER
not attending the Christian Endeavor
are invited to attend our young folks
meeting.
The Presbyterian church VIII be
closed in the evening and big union
Evangelistic service VIII be held at
the Methodist church at 7:30 p. m.
Sermon subject: Blockades on the
Road to He'll. All come to these SER
vices. Our motto: Saved to Serve.
V. c. Mulkin, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Club Meeting Is Scheduled.

The Woman's club will hold meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the Farm
bureau office when each chairman will
have the opportunity to present the
work of the respective committees and
invite discussion for plans of mutual
helpfulness. Every member is urged
to take part in the discussion and
to keep our club work going with vim.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
A. believe l will take the right.
Nelson Again on Stand.

Neison Again on Stand.
X W. Nelson, recalled:
Y. l believe you stated, Mr.. Nell
son, that this was Mr.. Melvin's over
coat?
A. Yes.
g. How long have you been famil a,
with that coa.9
A. The last few weeks, since the
weather has been chilly.
Y. At the time Mr.. Melvin came
up to the door and you went out to
assist him, you say someone had hoId
OF the coat?
A. Yes.
@. Who?
A. Three men all grabbed and
clawed him, and made a fourth:
had hold of the left side.
Q. | suppose Mr.. Melvin was facing
A. Yes.
Q. Now, if he were facing the door,
he would be facing this way toward
the jury (illustrating).
A. Yes.
u That is the left side of the coat.
IT IS torn from the left, in reference
on? - -
A. On the back.
u. What is the position of that from
the left or from the right?
A. Pulled from both sides.
Y. What side is that torn off from I?
A. The left side.
=. How were you pulling?
A. | had hold of this arm. though I
would not be surprised that the col
lar was torn when Mr.. Applen1an
first grabbed him.
Y. You don't know anything about
the age of this coat, do you?
A. No, sir; Mrs. Melvin said II was
new coat and | supposed it Is be-
cause have been wearing his old one.
@. Is there anything further that
you care to state to the jurors?
A. Mr.. Vincent came in time to help
hold the boys off.
Q. by Mr.. Greene of the jury: Who
were the boys who had hold of him :?
A. The three were Appleman, Nc
Bride and Walter Shoup. They were
the only ones | struggled with.
Red Cross Committeeman Talks.
Philip Rand, being duly sworn, on
oath, testified as follows:
Examination by Francis r. Hall,
Jr.:
Q. Your name is Philip Rand?
A. Yes.
@. Where do yo ulive?
A. Brooklyn, Salmon, Lemhi county.
state of Idaho.
Q. How long have you lived in Sal
mon?
A. Nineteen or eighteen years.
Q. What is your occupation?
A. Teacher in the high school.
Q. Are you engaged in any Chart
able work at this time?
A. Connected with the Red Cross.
Q. What business is the Red Cross
carrying on at present?
A. 1t is their annual drive for mem
bership.
Q. Their purpose is to collect
nlr1ey for charitable purposes?
A. Yes.
Q. Where We're you, Mr.. Rand, on
November II, 1922, about 4 o'clock
p. M?
A. was on Main street.
Q. What were you doing?
A. Collecting money for the Red
Cross.
q. Were you simply collecting, or
were you chairman of committee or
advising other solicitors ?
A. | am not the chairman of any
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Her a World of Good,

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button, Kirkville, n. Y. Il have
recommended them to a number of
my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly" When
troubled with indigestion or consti-
patton, give them a trial and real
ize for yourself what an excellent
medicine it is. Sold by Hettinger, the
Salmon Druggist,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17

SALMON FLOUR
MILL CLOSES RUN

After long, uninterrupted season
OF 78 days the Salmon -four mill clos
ed its run last Sunday. All the ware
houses and bins are full, plenty to
supply the trade until spring when
with an increcse in water power the
mil will again grind Lemhi wheat.
wheat has gone up another Is cents
and this will afford some help to the
farmer" is the assurance of Mr.. Zuck.
the proprietor of the Salmon flonr
mill.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Nelson's Leaving Salmon.

R. w Nelson left yesterday morn
ing for Medford, Oregon. Mr.. Nelson
has been connected with The Recorder
for the past month or two. He has
been active in the church work of the
community and has so established
himself in both the business and relig-
ious life of the community that he
will be missed. Mrs. Nelson preceded
him to the home of her parents by
three weeks.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Traps Rare Silver Fox.

George Mattics from the Moose
creek country, brought in very fine
specimen of black silver fox to A. A.
Smiths fur establishment on Monday.
1t brought him more than a hundred
dollars. The variety is very scarce,
averaging only about one caught ev-
cry two years in this part of the
country:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Notice To Creditors.

Last seen in July at head of the creek.
Please notify Tom Palmer, Carmen.
Notice To Creditors.
In the District Court Of the United
States in and for the District of
Idaho, Eastern Division.
w. ii. Penner, complainant, VS..
Drilling Development Company, a
corporation, defendant.
Notice is hereby given the under
signed anicellary receiver, Ed. Mat
hews, that he is the duly appointed,
qualified and acting anicellary rece-
iver of the said defendant corporation
for the District of Idaho; that on the
10Th day of October, 1922, the court
in the above entitled cause duly made
and entered an order, that the credi-
tors and stockholders Of the above
named defendant wfh have sixty (6O)
days after the 6rst publication of
this notice in which TO present their
claims and demands in writing and
make proof thereof upon oath to the
satisfaction of the said anicellary re-
ceiver, in case of default of any of
the said creditors and stockholders to
present their said claims within sixty
NVVt uas dipSt blS hISt P1Dicat4ou
as provided in said order, they will
be debarred from participating in
any Of the dividends or distribution
of the assets of said corporation which
may be named by the anicellary rece-
liver within the discretion of the court.
Said claims to be presented at the
Office of F. E. McCracken, attorney
for said anicellary receiver, No. 507
Silver Bow Block. Butte, Montana.
ED. MATHEWS, Anicellsry Recei-
yer.
Date of the first publication October
27th, 1922. At
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Union Prayer Circle.

The Union prayer circle meets ev-
cry week on Tuesday evening at some
home in the city. Its purpose is to
unity the Christian work of the city
and to bring the churches into closer
contact. The circle will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs. Sutherland. Rev.
Mr.. Mulkin will lead.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Staudaher Goes Out and Gets ,En

otaudaher Goes Out and Gets EN-.
Victor Staudaher is back from a
fine hunt on the Middle fork, bringing
in the finest catch so far this season.
Besides the deer he went out deter
mined to get he also bagged a black
bear. He is having the deer head
mounted.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Good Health.

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel well, when
When needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle. Sold by Hettinger,
the Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Sunday School Glass Entertained.

W. Charles Smith had a class party
for his Sunday school children last
Friday evening. Officers were chosen
and the class pledged $50 toward the
erection of an annex to the Presbyter-
ian church.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Acquires New Residence.

Mrs. Clara Ryan has purchased the
residence property of John Mckinney.
Sr., in Brooklyn, for a consideration
OF $4,000. This is a well improved
residence property and will make the
new owner an excellent home.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-17
Continued on page 5. }
Notice of Estray.

At my ranch, Carmen since Octo-
Der 1, 1922, bay horse about ii years
old, branded JOY on left thigh. Owner
will please take him away. W. j. Mat
thews. Carmen.