davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28

doing evangelistic work for the
Church of God, came home Monday.
Mr.. r. b. Duggins was in Horse
Branch Tuesday.
Abundant rain has given the
farmers Of this neighborhood the
best prospect for corn and tobacco
crops they have had for several sea-
sons.
Mr. Oscar Prior visited relatives
in Spring Lick, last week.
The Church of Gods people are
building a Tabernacle, one mile west
Of town. where they will begin a Sc
ries of meetings soon.
Mr.. Lewis Martin, who is employ
ed in the Railway Mail Service. spent
Saturday with his family here.
Mr.. Frank and Joe st. Clair, of Nc
Henry, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Daniel of Dun
dee, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Daniels mother, Mrs. Dee Cook
sey, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stone, of
Fordsville, spent Sunday with their
parents, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of Gar
field, and Mr.. L. ]. Rem, of Louis
vile, who have been visiting the
family of A. W. May, returned to
their homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Daniel left |
Tuesday of Ilsley, KY, where Mr..
Daniel has secured employment.
Mr.. Cecil Acton and Ernest Young
went to Beaver Dam Monday,
to work for the Taylor Coal Co.
Mrs. Frank st. Clair and children.
II McHenry, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Payton. this week.
Mr.. Archie Mitchell. of McHenry,
was in town Monday, ,..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28

AS may be seen, by notice else
gaDization of the Dark Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association has
been made in and for Ohio County.
The steps were made early this week
to put the Sapiro Pooling plan on
its feet in this section. The time for
execution of contracts, while short,
is amply sufficient for all purposes.
Without providential interference,
Ohio County Farmers should have a
splendid quality Of the weed this
year and the acreage, IS It seems to
us, is also large. Hence it follows
that the present offers a splendid
time for every farmer, grower of to-
baceo, who desires that the product
OF his, and his households toll be
marketed in a scientific and business
like manner, to become q member of
the association. This kind of an as
ISOLATION has the approval of the
Government and there is no trouble
in financing this sort of an organiza-
1ion. The inability to finance Or
CARNATIONS of the tobacco growers
has always been their downfall. In
unity only is there strength. Get be-
hind the proposition Mr.. Farmer!
By proper support, for once in your
life you can have the undisputed
privilege of fixing fair price for
the sale of your product. By any
other method you convey that right
to the man who wants to buy. The
proposition is a very plain one. What
are you going to do about it?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
OLATON

Mr.. j. L. Smith of Louisville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his family
here.
Mrs. NJ. c. Stone had her tonsils
removed last week in OwenShorc. Dr.
Thorpe performed the operation.
Mrs. Ray Cook and little daughter
are visiting Mrs. Cooks mother, Mrs
Daisy MOsley, in Hartford, this week,
Mr.. r. w. Quisenberry, r. L.
.Armes, Ray Cook and C. B. Lyons
were in Hartford Friday.
Rev. ]. L. DeIIart of Beaver Dam,
was here Sunday 10 fill his appoint
ment as pastor of the Baptist church.
Mr. r. L. Armes of Louisville, who
has been in town on business during
the last few days, returned to his
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taught, of Bea-
yer Dam, VINO have been visiting in
this vicinity, returned TO their home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Daniel and
son, Gary, and little daughter, Tina
Mae, of Beaver Dam, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. Daniels
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Dugan Of Dean
field, were guests of Mr.. Dugan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dugan
of Route Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Hade Hurt has gone TO Taylor
Mines 10 secure employment.
Mr. Ford Payton, who has been
working at Centertown, came home
Saturday.
Mr.. Jimmie Daniel, who has been
at home on few days visit, returned
to his work at Ilsley, Tuesday.
Miss Felosia Daniel of Louisville,
Is visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mitchell and
daughters, Gladys and Freda, Of Nc
Ouady, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
acknowledgements.
Miss Clara Miller, who has been
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
years Of high school $50.

4 years Of high school $50.
II CIR lduates of the 5 Il grade MUS
/ year of normal $50.
1g Graduates Of th3 Sth grade plus
2 years OF normal So.
III Graduates of the 9th grade plus
3 years of normal $63.
Ii Graduates of a year standard
high school plus year Ct normal
$40.
- Graduates of yet- standard
high school plus 2 years OF normal
$50.
Tx Graduates Of a 4 year standard
high school plus / year of collese mr.
university $40.
II Graduates of a 4 year standard
high school plus years of college or
university $50.
I'm Graduates Of a 4 year standard
high school plus years of college
or university $50.
IN Graduates O! A A year standard
high school plus 4 years Of college or
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. .......... 50
FRIDAY,,,,,,..,,.ts:.,.JULY 2

Charles A. Culbersop, present
member of the U. S. Senate failed in
the recent Democratic primary in
Texas to secure the required number
of votes to be that party's candidate
to succeed himself. Clarence Gus
ley. who was assistant secretary of
agriculture in the Wilson Admins
tration was one of the also rams"
Is the defeat of these two, likewise a
black eye to the Harding admins
-tration? ..u. t.... ..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
TEACHERS SALARY SCHEDULE

OF Ohio County, Kentucky, for
School Year 1929.
The salary schedule must be made
by the County Board Of Education
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
university 500

university 500
10 Six weeks or more attendance
AT summer school Qs22) So.
? EXPERIENCE:
"a Three years successful ex-
perience so.
2b Six years successful experience
81.
&c Nine years successful expert
ence SO.
ATTENDANCE:
Sa so per cent of the census 81.
Sb 20 per cent of the census So.
sc 80 per cent of the census SO.
Sd 80 per cent of the census 81.
SUPERVISION, $l-lOO.
adopted by the County Board OF
education on the 3rd day of July,
1922.
MRS. /. S. MASON, Co. supt.
Approved by the State Board OF
Edncation on the 18th day OF July,
1922.
GEORGE coLvIN, State supt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
(By l. D. Claire.)

Returning sanity in womens' dress
| is finally in evidence. 1t begins at
upward TO meet a descending skirt.
Standing at the guard rail of the
Fountaine Ferry swimming pool
late yesterday afternoon and looking
, down at the whirling, swirling and
! seductively attired mermaids it oc-
Cured to me that if Uncle" Joe
Robertson could only witness this de-
lectable spectacle his cup of joy
would be full. Uf Uncle" Joe is
dead or has Joined the Holy Rollers
, the editor will delete this mention.l
- - ---.-- --~--
A friend remarked to me the 9TH
er day that he read these paragraphs
regularly and felt disappointed when
they did not appear, and just when /
was beginning to swell up he ccntinu-
ed: "They, like the Times mills
Point to Big Sandy" column. once in
long while have a really clever
comment, aid / am always afraid I'll
miss it when it does appear"
Buddy McPheag told me the other
day he had been forced to drop his
insurance. He said it has become
question of giving up his policies or
leaving off his moonshine, and the
insurance had to go.
When eggs were fifty cents dozen |
early in the spring my bunch insisted |
on living on eggs, but as son as the |
big price drop came they turned to |
tomatoes. Tomatoes at thirty cents |
dozen appealed to them very tempt |
ingly. Now that they are three |
pounds for a dime l do not dare to |
tell them the price, and they are still
eating 'em.
This old world is brim full of in
teresting things if one only had eyes
to see and ears to hear them. Late
yesterday afternoon ! was on West
Walnut street in the heart of the
colored district, and my attention was
attracted 10 a street crowd number
ing perhaps five hundred people. 1t
was a preaching service by minister
of The Church of God. This is
new sect, just launched by a colored
who by the way was found
murdered last week. The preacher
had two of the brethren as readers.
He would turn to one and shout,
Now read Acts five-three." The
reader would recite a verse referring
TO The Church Of God. "What?" the
preacher would shout, did you say
The Church of God again? "He said
it" would come response from nr-
lnerous persons present. Again and
again this procedure was repeated.
The whole process was carried on in
a dramatic and humorous manner,
and gravity and levity mixed harmo-
niOusly to the delight of the audience.
The negro is peculiarly original, and
has happy way of mixing his joys
and sorrows that is entirely unknown
TO his white brother. 4
Some one asked me recently how
it happened that this bead string was
always of the same length. ! had to
think minute myself when il occur
red to me that use the same size
sheet Of paper each week and quit
writing when have filled II out.
TEACHER'S SALARY SCHEDULE
OF Ohio County, Kentucky, for I
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28

Why We Handle
and Recommend
Crown Gasoline
And Other Standard Oil Products
In the first place. there's none better made by
anybody, anywhere
- If there were better, we know that the Standard
would have it.
With the universally acknowledged responsibility,
the unsurpassed equipment and cooperation of so
great public service institution the Standard
Oil Company (Ky) to back up in any state
ment make, and in the service we give we
know that we can, and will, give you the most for
20 your money in every purchase of gasoline, motor
Z oil or any other Standard Oil product.
- We don't try to "spoof" you into trading with
~ by assertions and technical terms. We
"deliver the goods"-because we've got the goods
$500 to deliver.
Crown Gasoline made right here Kentucky by Standard
Oil Company in from whose mod
refinery at Louisville ky get direct the fresh
adulteraed product that's acknowledged the best by every
for motor and pockeboo. Deal with and play safe
IN mv rRDAM
;s a' H'' ::. 4: :: e.: e: e: E:
,"p' % & s ". ot springs A
FINE $@ % + ;%.is $s &C.: K,
. - - @ ~ -
sHs1s% a d 1aT c CO., aS S:r sn% Ky Ky ""' ="
.a;2JH7I'kd.;E2.lIfI1: J
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
b q new address must give the old
hdress in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
Der line, and SC per lie for each ad-
htional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
each head line and signature, money
b advance.
Church Notices for services free,
tut other advertisements, lie per
word.
Anonymous communication will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28

Returning sanity in womens' dress
is finally in evidence. It begins at
the heel, but maybe it will extend
upward TO meet a descending skirt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28

Some one asked me recently how
it happened that this bead string was
always of the same length. had to
think minute myself when it occur
red TO me that l use the same size
sheet of paper each week and quit
writing when / have filled II out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

u WOW are SIX "~ worried read 'r
,'uaa'~ ar'','cs. Wn.rN begin n 'a' 'h'".-
. .-ru,rr Monday Tee. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

dim = tn" name az The Oldest n
san" ASYLUM ~ Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

- -.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19
ARMY TRUCK MEETS
WITH A MISHAP

While the big army truck was
bringing home the Guard equipment
from Hoisington Saturday it caved
in a small wooden bridge about IL
miles north of Kingman and came
near killing one of the boys. Five
of them were riding on the load and
George Lippincott was driving. OF
the bunch, Jess Beard was the worst
hurt, sustaining broken cheek bone.
Carrick got a black eye.
One rear wheel of the truck caved
IN one end of the bridge and the truck
tlurched to one side. AS the differ
entail housing struck the middle it
smashed through the three inch
striDgers and this let down the other
side just as violently, giving the
truck adouble lurchi:an throwing off
all the men but Lippincott, and some
of the load. Beard barely missed
striking on his head and being killed
outright. AS it was, he was laid up
in the hospital Saturday evening till
Sunday evening, but able to be up and
about the streets again Monday. 1t
may be couple of weeks before he
can take his face out of the sling.
The accident happened at point
where they could just as easily
have been complete upset for the
load and some serious hurts.--King-
man Journal I,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19
FAyoRs DRAFTING or ALL
U, s. LABOR DURING WAR
Would Even Force Banker to Do Bus
mesa as Laid Down BY the
Government.

Cleveland, O.-Drafting on all la
Dor from banker to laborer in war
time, was advocated by Col. L. H,
Ruggles of the United States ord
nance department and announcement
BY William H. Culbertson, vice chair
man of the United States tariff COM
mission of an order by President Har-
ding that all Investigations under the
flexible provisions Of the tariff law
for a change in rates should be filed
with the commission, featured to-
nights sessions Of the American Min
ing congress.
"When the drafting of labor at
home is mentioned it should not be
understood to apply only to manual
laborers, frequently referred to as
: workers." Colonel Ruggles declared,
at should include every male physic-
ally and mentally capable of service
I in the defense of his country. If we
can draft mems lives, we certainly
can draft their business during an
emergency. Such plan would be OF
universal application. 1t should ap-
ply to the banker as well as to the
laborer. Each man would be required
to keep at the work assigned to him,
as a soldier must stay on his job.
'There would be no striking for
higher wages, no absence without
leave, no quitting one job to go
around the block and hold up anoth-
err agency for higher wages.
"The conditions of the universal
draft would have to be worked out
carefully; wages and profits would
have to be frozen at figures obtain
ing when war is declared; adjustment,
of course, would be worked out In
exceptional cases, such as high cost
of production of certain needed mate
rails which could not be produced
economically in the required amounts
in times of peace; arrangements Tor
lust and moderate compensation OF
owners of plants and capital would
have to be devised.
"The benefits Of. such a universal
draft, not only in speeding up the
production of munitions and other
necessities in time of national danger,
but in fastening the return to nor
malcy whe the war is over, are SO
great that the thought deserves the
most earnest consideration of all
patriotic Americans"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

new tariff, according to Joseph P.
Stetler, buyer of linens for the Innes
Dry Goods Company.
At the present, linen is low priced,
and with the announcement of higher
prices, increased sales are expected.
To protect themselves from higher
prices, local stores are stocking heav-
lily in linens.-Wichita Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19
CAR DESTROYED BY
FIRE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Cole Eight racer belonging to
Alfred Reese, and being driven by
Rayford Ely, caught fire Saturday
night short distance from town on
the Dalhart-H Hartley road, and was
completely destroyed, The manifold
broke, causing the gasoline in the
vacuum to catch fire. When Rayford
discovered the blaze, he steered the
car into the bank, and jumped, break
ing his arm, and receiving several
minor injuries.-Dalhart Texan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19
MILITARY FUNERAL
HELD AT GUYMoN

One of the boys who fell in battle
at Scissors, in France, was from
Guymon, Robert Emmett Quinn. The
American Legion Post at Guymon,
paid tribute to the fallen soldier last
week with military funeral service.
The entire community was present
and many came from nearby towns
Hutchinson Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smith Of Rose
Hill, California, arrived Saturday for
a visit at the home of Mr.. Smiths sis
ter, Mrs. Orion Stotts, IL miles south
east Of Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19
DoINcs IN THE SOUTHWEST

4
Latest developments in the King
man oil field indicate that there is
healthy rivalry between the cities
of Hutchinson and Wichita in getting
in on the ground floor" SO far as back
ing the development is concerned.
The fields overlap one another across
the Reno county line, but the King
man field has by far the larger acre
age. 1t will be race between the
two to see which gets the farthest in
the quickest time.
-Kingman high school defeated
their old rivals, Anthony, AZ to Q, in
game of football last week.
The Kingman American Legion is
backing the Salvation Army drive in
grateful remembrance of what the
Army did for them in the service a
few years ago.
The Pratt-Haviiand game was call
ed last week at the end of the first
half with the score standing 1S to o
| in favor of Pratt.
The Bucklin American Legion is
! planning big one-day celebration
for Armistice Day, which they say
will eclipse all previous efforts of the
Legion. They will serve free beef,
bread and coffee.
The average amount Of silica ship
I'D from the mines eight miles west
of Fowler is 10000 tons year. "Old
( Dutch Cleanser" is SO per cent silica
and ton will make approximately
/ 1000 cans. Therefore the mine near
Fowler provides material for about
10000 cans of "old Dutch each
year.
Saturday morning baby girl was
/ born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Angel at
Lee Summit, Mo. They were camping
and a thunder storm came up and at
the same time Mrs. Angel became Ill.
She was moved to a nearby stable,
and the baby was born in the manger.
Pratt Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

1t is reported that the c. Q. Chand-
Ter interests of Wichita are to open
a National bank at Larned to take the
place of the closed Farmers National
bank at that place. vi
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

The big Texas County and Pan
handle Fair on this week at Guymon,
Oklahoma, and they are having a
great time there according to reports
from Liberalites who have attended.
1t is the largest fair Texas county has
ever had.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

Misses Helen Gray and Patricia
Hammond were down from Plains
Saturday doing some shopping.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

Work is going forward on the new
11-room school building at Forgan,
and it is expected to move into the
new quarters after the holidays.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

Forgan, Oklahoma, high school de-
feated Buffalo high last week to the
tune of So to O. Forgan also defeat
ed Woodward, Oklahoma, IL to 10
two weeks ago.,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

DR.. McCleary of Hugoton, was a
Liberal visitor Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19
Try Democrat w ant AID for Results.

Monday Mr. Mrs Dinger left the
Angeles California visiting the week for Colorado Springs
with they will visit for
ent weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
New Plays
Headed This WAY
ONE WEEK OF SHUBERT
VAUDEVILLE At MURAT.

At last Indianapolis is to have a week
of Shubert vaudeville. Arrangements
have Just been completed whereby a trial
will be given of the drawing qualities
of Shubert vaudeville. For a week com
meneing Monday afternoon, March c, the
attraction at the Shubert-Murat Theater
will be Lew Fields revue, Snapshots"
which will continue through the entirs
week. Matinees will be given daily COM
mencing Monday. Prices win be popular,
and we are promised a splendid bill sur
rounding Mr.. Lew Fields, who has not
been IN Indianapolis since 1917 when
he appeared at the Murat as the star
Of step This Way"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Barnes, two of the best known
monologists that the stage has ever
known, have Indiana homes.
OPERA STAR MADE
HUMBLE BEGINNING.
Nine Cahier (nee Walker) made her
debut in opera from a humble begin
ming in the Hoosier State and Is now
known the world over as a great oper-
attic star. Every one has heard of Or
vile Harold, also a native Of Indiana,
and so is Elsa Ryan, who starred in
Peg O. Ny Heart" after that play had
been produced by Laurette Taylor. The
Hart sisters, two talented local girls,
seen here with William Rock, are just
beginning on a career that seems to lead
to fame and fortune. Norma Gregg, pi-
anist, vocalist and writer of songs, for
merly lived in Indianapolis.
''Chic" Sale is not an Indiana product,
having been reared in Illinois, but he
made bis home for several years in In
dianapolis and gave his first professional
entertainment here. These are just a
few of the best known names in the lime
light at present, and it is Roltare Egg
enough facts In book form so that the
world may know of Indiana's profess
sional status in the theatrical world.
Actors, actresses and vaudeville talent
are urged to send a short biography
with photograph, to Keith's Theater, In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
KEITH NEWS

E. F. Albee, president of the B. F.
Keith vaudeville circuit. has agreed to
act as chairman of the theatrical commit
tee for the forthcoming New York drive
for Jewish war sufferers. Mr.. Albee has
been to the fore in every big charitable
campaign, regardless of creed, his last
effort having been in behalf of the big
sisters fetes, given by Mrs W. X. Van
derbilt H. Serving with him on the pres
ent committee are David Belasco, Will
liam NJ Brady, George NJ. Conan, Ar
Laemle, Charles Dillingham;, John Drew,
William Fox, Daniel Frohman, Morris
Guest, Marcus Loew. Elizabeth Marbury,
Oliver Morosco, B. S. Moss, F. F. Proctor,
Henry W. Savage, Sam S. Scribner, Wal
ter Vincent, A. Il. Woods. F'lorenz Zieg
field, Adolph luxor, Gatti Casazza and 4.
L. Erlanger.
Pathe news startled Broadway the day
Of the recent blizzard by flashing on the
screen pictures of the storm the very
day it took place. While men were hard
at work outside clearing away the snow.
the patrons of the Keith theaters saw the
effects of the blizzard on the screen in
side
Il Il Il
Florence Nash has brought her breezy
slang back to the B. f. Keith vaudeville
circuit in new sketch by Edgar Allan
Woolf, called "a Breath Of Fresh Air."
n which she scored at the Palace last
week. Miss Nash. who Is an authoress
as well as star OF legitimate and vaude-
Vile, Is preparing new book on "Im-