davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
CHRISTIAN FREEDOM

1t Is undoubtedly for the best in
terests of the Christian churches
that so much public discussion has
been aroused over the well-meant
but misguided, effort, which has
been made in the Kentucky General
Assembly TO shackle the right OF
free speech by the enactment of the
so-called anti-Darwinism bill.
We have the most profound re
spect and reverence for the Christian
religion and we believe II is the
True Way" but its acceptance
should not be obtained by coercion.
Its Divine Founder would not have
IL SO. for His kingdom was and II
one OF gentleness and peace, not OF
force and bigoty. Any attempt to
abridge liberty of conscience or TO
put unreasonable limits upon free
dom OF speech is contrary TO Amer
ican ideals Of democracy as well as
the spirit Of Christianity. Evolution.
II properly understood. is not antag-
onistic to Christianity. but. on the
contrary, confirms fits other evi-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
UNHEPENTENT

Ye editor of the Hartford Repub-
!icqn takes Us gently to task in a
recent issue for our statement as to
the compensation which the new
.racted 10 pay the Marshal We sad
ly admit that we erred in not max
ing an exhaustive first-hand investi-
cation of the matter. but we plead
in our defence our dependence up
on the authenticity OF the Informal
tiOn given by our editorial contem-
pcrary. who is a member of the
council and in 4 position TO know
the "in'ard workin's" OF the city
machinery. The Republican OF
,'unpary 20 said ID. s Bennett was
Employed aud contracted With. FOR
the SUN OF $50 FER month. By the
employment of Marshal who has a
team il was thought that cOnsilera-
bic work could be done Tor the
amount of money expended, as it
viii leave only the team to be paid
for, as the Marshal is to drive said
team hours per day, and of course
he being employed by the town does
not have 70 be paid an extra sum-"
We make the above statement
just 10 Aeep the record straight, So
to speak. However we are glad to
apprise the public OF the fact that
the Hartford Marshal gets only $50
per month,-$10SO per year,-for
the services of both himself and
team.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

dences; they are only different
paths toward the same goai,--the
continued development Of man, ply
steal, mental and spiritual.
Reference to the phase Of scien-
tifc research known as, the theory
OF evolution,-,and 1t is only a the
CRY and not demonstrated fact
in our higher institutions OF learn
ing, should be no more harmful to
the adolescent mind than the teach
ing of the fact that the scholars of
the Middle Ages believed the earth
10 be fiat until challenged by the
theory of Copernicus. Such theories
only become instinct with life and
potency when substantiated by facts.
Both examples were but miles,ones
upon the pathway of scientific and
historical progress.
There can be no surer way OF
crushing error and aiding Christian
truth than by permitting the fullest
and freest scrutiny by the properly
directed mind of youth. The pro-
posed compromise bill, permitting
academic consideration of evolu-
tionary theories, but prohibiting the
brazen incuication of agnostieism
and infdelity, outlines, We think,
the safe and sane course to pursue.
Christianity will continue triumph
ant without the aid of repressive and
benight I'd legislation. For this is
the victory that overcometh the
world, even our faith"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
PAINTED BY GREAT ARTISTS
In olden Days Men Of Genius Turned
out Swinging Signs That Were
Really Attractive.

The staring signs that have so long
offended the eye on the tops of build
ings ultimately will be removed sim
ply for the reason of public safety.
Boards of fire underwriters object that
the structures. not only serve to spread
the flames, but greatly hinder the fire
mans work. -One might wish that the
mandate included al the encroach-
ments of the signboard, remarks the
Kansas City Star.
Man diligently advertised his wares
even before the day of the frescoed
goat over the Pompeiian dairy. But
in those old days the desire for Gus
tom was tempered by zest for art.
The floating cupid, pictured in front of
an ancient sandal makers shop, bal
ancing one sandal on the curly head
and waving the mate in his chubby
hand is a thing Of beauty as well as
symbol of trade The picturesque
swinging boards of some generations
past were outgrowths OF the display
Of armorial bearings and heraldic
crests, sumptuous and pleasing to the
eye.
In days gone by artists Of note did
not scorn to try prentice hand ON
such signs. The "Mule and Muleteer,"
an early work of C0rreggio, was orig
inally painted for an inn. Many a
royal academician has given the pub
lie lion or unicorn. The age of
artistic sign painting received its
death blow in the reign of George ii
when such erections fell under the
head of street nuisances."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
LINCOLN

Sunday of this week marked the
one hundred and thirteenth ami
versary of the birth Of one of Amer
ica's greatest sons, the immortal
martyred President, Abraham Lin
coin. The memory of his nobility
OF character as well as his meal
culable service to his people cOnsti-
tutes a priceless heritage 10 each
OF his countrym en-, but especially TO
the other sons and daughters of
his native Kentucky. The liberator
of a race, the savior of a nation, he
will forever form, with Washington
and Jefferson. the great triumVirate
CT American glory and honor.
But 10 the plain man of the
farm, the shop or the Office, Lin
coin will always make the greatest
appeal because of his pre-eminent
characteristics of simplicity and in
domitable courage in the face of
adversely. He is par excellence the
ideal Of the great common people,
the class which gave him birth.
His career is the best textbook of
American pluck. Let an admiring
but truthful chronicler of his labors
opitomize the details of his I'M
quenchable will to carry on"
when Abraham Lincoln was a
young man he IAN for the legisla-
ture in Illinois and was badly
swamped. He next entered business,
failed and spent seventeen years
paying up the debts Of a worthless
partner. He was in love with a
beautiful young woman to whom he
became engaged-then she died.
Entering politics again, he ran for
Congress and again was badly de-
feated. He then tried to. get an
appointment to the United States
land office, but failed. He became
a candidate for the United States
Senate and was badly defeated. In
1856 he was a candidate for the
Vice-Presidency and was once more
defeated. In 1858 he was defeated
for the Senate by Douglas"
In the face of such failures and
setbacks, despite poverty and mis-
fortune, he persevered and making
a mantul. uphill fight against odds
that would have, perhaps. crushed
the average man, he reached the
heights. How immeasurably price
less an exemplar to both youth and
manhood now and throughout the
coming years OF the great republic
in whose service he gave his life!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Notices of Church Services Free

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1922
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
Robin Native in Three Continents.

English robins have namesakes in
three continents, for in China and
New Zealand as well as in America,
settlers from England gave the IA
miliar name to n native bird. The
American migratory thrush recalls by
its reddish breast the brighter gOrget
of the English species. Though duller
of plumage. the New Zealand robin
earned the name by its tameness; and
there is touch Of the same friendly
nature in the Chinese bird.
Several English birds are distin-
guished by human nickname; TOM
tit, iackdaw, maybe, jenny wren and
even philip sparrow. But only the
robin redbreast has made friends so
thoroughly with man that its full
name is almost forgotten, while its
nickname is coextensive with the Eng
fish language.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
ADVANTAGE IN auburn" HAIR
According to This, 1t Gives Its Pos
SCISSOR Distinct Start In
Matrimonial Race.

If you are a girl and have red hair,
pay no attention to those who nick
name you Carrots" 1t will not be
a sign of their disrespect, but of
their jealousy, asserts London An
swers.
An eminent doctor has just ex-
pressed the opinion that the red-haired
woman has distinct advantage over
all others in the matrimonial race.
Man is attracted by the subtle shades
Of copper and red in girls hair,
and this explains why ''henna" dye
is so popular The girl who calls you
Carrots the lOudest will be the first
to try the effect of "henna" herself.
To complete the conquest, butter
milk complexion must be added. If
you do not possess one naturally, there
may be hope for you if you give
up flesh food and become vegetarian,
living on fruits, cream, salads, raisins,
and honey.
But, remember this-a wOman's
graces must be natural, or they will
not outlive the glamor of courtship.
No self-respecting man will like to
feel that his love has been captured
by dyes and diet. And no self-re-
speeding girl will try thus to capture
him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
A BEAUTIFUL LIFE
A Tribute to the Memory of Ellis
Bishop

~ lriDute 10 the MemOfy Oh Ellis
Bishop
AS we journey along the great
highway of life, we often come in
contact with a life so noble, so great
and so beautiful and pure, that
when that life is removed from our
midst, we feel that we have sustain
ed such a loss that our lives will
never be just the same again.
Such is the feeling in the hearts
of this entire community over the
sad and tragic death of Ellis Bishop,
which occurred Jan. 25, 1922.
He was the son of Eden and Leila
Rowe Bishop and was born April
goth, 1895. At the beginning of the
World War, he answered his coun-
try's call and entered the navy,
serving his country with the same
cheerfulness and bravery and devo-
tion that had ever characterized his
every act. Soon after the close of
the war, he came home, and then
went to Chicago, where he held a
responsible position till few weeks
before his death when he came
home to recuperate his health.
He leaves a broken hearted faith
er, sister, Mrs. Eric Hatcher, a
tlNiimother and step-sister, whose
hearts are torn and bleeding over
the loss of the noble boy they all
loved so dearly.
Dear friends, while your hearts
are so sad and life seems so dark
and joyless. just now. we must re-
member that Ellis is basking in the
sunshine of his Savior's love, join
ing in the music around the great
white throne, with mother, sister
and brother, who had gone on be-
fore.
81 do believe they will receive us,
You and me, and be so glad
To meet us, that when ! grow sad
just begin to think about the glad
ness,
when they shall. tell us about the
way
That they. have learned to go.
LIDO believe that just the same dear
face,
But glorified, is waiting in that place
Where we shall meet. If only you
and
Are counted worthy. in that bye and
bye.
! do believe that God will give a
sweet surprise
To tear-stained. saddened eyes.
And that his heaven will be most
glad.
Most filled with Joy for you and me
AS we have suffered most"
"oNE WHO KNEW HIM."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

DR.. o. w. Overhultz. of Cedar
Edge, Colo, who has been i'll Of
sciatica since last October, is no bet
ter, according to reports received by
relatives in Hartford. T
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

on the Roy Muffett Public Ditch. in
the upper part of the county
Thursday. The party found the
work progressing rapidly and are
high in praise OF the hospitality of
the contractor, Mr.. L. e. Morris,
who was their host at dinner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

The many friends of Mrs. Rachel
Shultz, who recently underwent an
operation in hospital at Houston,
Texas, will be glad to learn that she
is rapidly improving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
DITCH INSPECTION

The Ohio County Drainage
Board, composed Of Messrs. s. T.
Barnett. v. C. Hooker and j. A.
Bellamy, accompanied by Engineer
John B. Wilson and Mr.. w. d.
smith, one OF the viewers. made an
inspection OF the construction work
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. King. who
have been living in Louisville, for
several months. have again returned
TO Hartford TO make their home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
ADVERTISING RATES

local Advertising, loo per line for
the first insertion and &c per line
for each insertion thereafter.
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
All political advertising, cash in ad-
vance.
Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions Of
Respect, Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry, cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
Telephones
Farmers Mutual 60. .. ..73
Cumberland . Long Distance
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

The merchants of this city have
been quite busy this week taking
inventory of their stock Of goods.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Band Dance A Success

I ID
The masquerade ball given BY
the Cheyenne Wells band last
Saturday evening was q big sue
cess socially a. well n financially
and everybody had a nice time.
There were some very nice cos
tunes in evidence as well as 4
few comics which took the eyes
of the spectators. The music
was furnished for the occasion
by the band and it's orchestra,
which was pleasing to the lovers
Of dancing. At 1880 the grand
march was held and judges were
appointed to select the couple
that were entitled to the grand
prize offered by the band. After
careful consideration the judges
chose the Sheriff from Punkin
Center Theodore Spencer)" and
Miss Katherine Hayes, as the
couple entitled to the prize.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL |
NEWS OF INTEREST,"


A basket ball game has been
scheduled with Eads for Friday
January 9Th 1922.
The grade school dsd nor hotd
session Monday a. they were
granted a New Years vacation.
Have you been vaccinated?"
and ''got your certificate?" were
both very important questions IN
our building the first of the week
Mrs. Roy Gravatt is to fill the
vacancy left by Miss Halle Ken
yon VINO was married during
vacation. Mrs Gravatt com.
menced her duties as schoolmis-
tress Tuesday.
Word was received Monday
morning of the death of Mrs. G.
P. Myers, mother of Gertrude
Myers 20, Friday Afternoon at
one O'Clock. The stuosnts and
faculty of C. Z. H. 8. extend
their heartfelt sympathy q
Gertrude in this ssd bereavement.
Vacatioa 10 over and students
md teachers sse' back IN thu
. Q
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Anxiou. To Get Bael Hoass


Had snics communication from
our frjsod Geo. Dieckman thie
week from his old home in Fre-
mont Nebr.. in which he inclos.
ed the announcement Of his mar.
riage which took plsce on We'd
nesday, December 18th. Geo
says that the three years he
has been away from his old home
has brought about many changes
in the old town. but in spite Of
my love for old Nebraska and all
my old friends, I will be glad
when l get back to Cheyenne
Wells and my (you should have
said "our" Geo) itsle hoane On,
the plains''.
The Record joins with the
many friends Of Mr.. DieekmaD
In this county. in wishing for
him and hin law life partner .
long and pEoa0arous life upon
their journey aesoss the matsi-
D00019l -00D
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

The third number Of the lyce-
um course wns held at the ]. o.
-. F. bal; last Thursday 9vening
~ was advertised and was en-
joyed BY the largest attendance
of the three numbers played,
which goes to show that they are
being more appreciated. The
next number appears on Monday
February 18th, and is a musical,
which assures US a rattling good
entertainment and one you can
not afford to miss.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

A. c. LaSalle was down from
Kit Carson Tuesday hob-nobbing
around with some of the Old
guards.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Sheriff Brown and Jess MAttley
made \ business trip over into
Kiowa county on Monday.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Inez Thompson. Of North
Platt, Nebraska, arrived here a
few days ago for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. v.
PIake. "
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Il Your Name
Writhsn Therc1

Written 1hefO1
During the past week TIN
following list Of Record readers
have contributed their might to-
wards the up building Of this
family journal by advancing their
subscriptions ahead for another
yeaf. Now if the balance Of our
999 readers will do likewise, We
will guarantee to expend every
penny of it for new material and
thereby furnish you with the
best looking little sheet ever put
out in this county. Those WIN
have started the ball rolling aios
E. 3. Sloterback. ". B. Moldsa-
hauer. J. A. HcCSumh, ". Z
Williams. Earl kaddoxy J. n.
Adams Ill Of Chsysnne Wel1R
W. II: Givsns. +. 4 1Aaei6>e
Of Afapahss; MrA. n n. Hen
lot First View. Lea keaihaa a.
FC: T. Dngsst,eaase II this veik
|ss nav ones. TAaAh xoA -
and Ill. 2
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

L. v. Hudson i On the Kapsas
City markets this week with a
eoeA isad - Aeef sGsaxs..---.--.-.s--
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Theodore Williams is now u.s.
ing up his spare moments trying
to run those red wheels Of that
Scrip Booth that he became the
manager Of this week.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Emma Claussen and
Geo. Dieckman Welded

/
Miss Emma Claussen, of FIRE.
mont and George Dieckman of
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado, were
married Wednesday at the home
of the bride, 1886 West Military
by Rev. Phillip Lange, the bride
being attended BY Miss Olga
Heinssen. and her. brother, John
Claussen.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Reimer Claussen and
was born and raised near Free
mont. The groom was raised
near here. living onNa farm near,
Scribner until three years ago
when he moved to Colorado.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Cheyenne Wells.
The ceremony took place under
an arch decorated with blue and
white crepe. The bride was
dressed in a white satin gown
trimmed with lace and pearls,
while the groom was attired in
blue serge. After the ceremony
Vasholz's Boys band gave them
a surprise concert. A banquet
was served at midnight to large
number of friends. Fremont
(Nebr) Tribune.
Clerk, D. H. Zuck, of the local
M. ". A. lodge. received the in.
surance policy on the benefit Ger.
tificate of Neighbor W. D. Hart
the first of this week for 81, 900
which he will turn over to the |
widow of the deceased Woodman
The papers had all been sent in |
to the head offices and every.
thing settled in less than thirty
days, which is a mighty nice
record for the order and men, /
befs to he proud of.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Bert Ssip arrived n ChaysiDA
Wells several days- MO -
Pswhuska. Okla. where - -
been engaged In the gafaao
business until Just 'geesntli.
Bert said he had1 little hasf
luck with his business g
Powowski ~ and Of couin
editors are sort Of inquisitfto
about other peoples business wa
asked him what his trouble ves
and he told US that he had q bon
fire" meaning Of course that his
business had burned up. Bert.
ike many of the other old time
ooys, notices many changes "a
the makeup of our prosperous
little city.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Fred Baker. who arrived IN
our city two weeks ago and has
accepted a position with Curtis
& Son in their general sto, !
nov d his family here the latt. Z
part Of last week from his form
er home at Deer Trail. Colosa
and are now OCCUPYING one Z
Chas. Eichenbergers little cos-.
tsges in the north part Of town.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Notice

All parties knowing th@k
selves to he Indebted 70 the Hob
Ienbaugh Brothers are requested
to call and make settlement on
or before JanuRry 10th, 1922.
All accounts not settled by this
date will be turned in for collec.
ton, w. T. Hollenbaugh
Record advertising pays just
as sure as fate, and you don't
have to take Mats word alnne,
here is another patron who comes
back at US this way. Our adv
in your paper is doing good. let it
run four weeks longer. Sign
ed, Palm Art Co. Read their
adv in another column.
Jess Mattley. who has been
employed at the general mer-
chandise store of Curtis & Son
for the past two years resigned
his position the latter part Of
last week.
Miss Ruth Coo, who AasGposi-
ton - teacher in the. 'acAoals u
North Plat. Nebt.. hass bssa
spending her vacation with >Ass
paseoe4 M and Ma. Geo cse,
seuth. Of this city. ARGsealH
return. to her schoa vsek tt
last Of this week.
Marshall Neilan wrote it-and
produced it as well. Wesley
Barry played it. and made it Z
Yell See ''Dinty".
Chas. Norman and l. F. Jones
returned home the first of the
week from Denver whittier they
had spent the holidays with their
families and friends. These
gentlemen report that John
Forker is very much improved in
health and was able to be up and
around again.
The Cheyenne Wells band elect
ed officers at their regular meet
ing on last Monday night for tn"
following year, as follows: w
H. Hollenbaueh. Pres; L D.
Ferguson, Vice-Pres Mrs l..
Hollenbaugh. Sec'y ; E II Aker
ly, Treas. F. H. Hahn, Mgr. u, d
F. F. Giersdorf Director.
The merchants of this city have
been quite busy this week taking
inventory of their stock of goods.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Let Dinty do it.

T. A. McMann has been quite
III Ut his Eeoms in the Magwire
hotel the past week.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Marshall Neilan wrote it-and
produced it Is well. Wesley
Barry played it, and made it .
yell. See ''Dinty".
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-12
FORMER RESIDENT HELD UP.

w. S. (BilD Keller, a former resi-
dent of Oroville who cast his lot with
southern California several years ago.
and embarked in business in East
San Diego, recently looked down the
muzzle OF gun and was relieved of
a small amount of cash, or his cash
register was, while he absented HIM
self ransacking his premises for fire
arms. The story is told in the follow.
ing item clipped from San Diago pa
per and sent to Mike Mahoney by Mr..
Keller for the purpose of showing that
life in the south is not altogether mo
nOtOnous:
Two hold-up men entered the gro
Gerry store of w. s. Keller, at 1905
University avenue, late last night. o.
tanned s. from the cash drawer and
left before Keller was able to obtain
revolver and stop them.
THE two men, Keller said, ordered
him to put up his hands, backing up
their demands with revolver Instead
of complying, Keller ducked around
the corner into his bed room to get his
own revolver. The weapon had been
misplaced in some way and it took
him longer to find it than he had fig
ured on. When he finally obtained It
and went back to the front of the
building. the store was empty. The
men had rifled the cash drawer and
made good their escape, leaving nc
trace"