davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
JEFFERSON LODGE
INSTALLATION

Grand Master Ernest W. Crossan
and hfs stan visited Jefferson Lodge,
No. 2, I. o. o. f., last night and
installed tho newly-elected officers
OF the lodge. Tho officers are;
Noble Grand, John G. Now
man; vioo-grand. c. Vance Mont
gomery; recording seorstary, John A.
Assay; financial secretary. J. Brad
ford Hipplei assistant secretary, L.
w. Beacomi treasurer. Herbert
Downing.
Following ne installation q ban
quet was served. Speeches were
made by Past Grand Earl r. Mckls;
Grand Master Ernest w. Cro~sNn and
John C. Newman
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
LLOYD-GEORGE, LAST
: OF "BIG FOUR" REFINE

London, Oct. 19.-The govern
ment of Premier Lloyd George re
signed this afternoon. 1t was Off
cially announced this evening.
After a brief audience with King
George this afternoon, Mr.. Lloyd
George returned to Downing street.
where he received miners delega-
tion, but according to Frank Hodges,
who headed the delegation, Mr..
Lloyd George said he could not con-
suit them as prime minister since he
hao resigned.
Members of the miners delegation
said Mr.. Lloyd George had told
them the king had accepted his res
ignation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY
10 SIGN THE PLEDGE

Because of the fact that some of
the counties of Western Kentucky
and Tennessee had not been proper
ly organized, the time for signing
pledges has been extended to mid
night, Oct. 2sth. This will be ab-
soiutcly the last day you Will have.
the opportunity of signing.
As there are a few sections of
Ohio County which were not proper
~ worked and there are many who
desire to sign, these may do SO by
signing pledges and sending to me
within the extended time.
There is no doubt about the suc-
cess of the pool, but you should sign
and help make the organization 100
per cent perfect us well as show.
the world you are not Stacker.
4. II. BLACK, Chmn.,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
TANLOk--i-EACU

Miss Bettye Mdryn Taylor, OF
Cromwell, and Mir. Clay Leach, OF
Beaver Dam, were married Saturday
AiSnt, October n, the Rev. Sherman
Risgs, performing the ceremony
The bride is daughter Of NJ.
and Mrs. Warren Taylor, and is .
most estimable and popular young
..Cy. She a,.cadc! I,.aA school at
Hartford in l92O-2l, and has many
friends here. The groom is son
Of MI. and Mrs. j. y. Leach, and is
Il successful young farmer.
We join their many other friends
in wishing for them long, prosper
Gus and happy life tos-,hoc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
MISUNDERSTANDING

Miss Louise Whitehouse and Mr..
Rufus Williams were united in ma
trimony at Owensboro. Saturday,
County Judge Roy l.. Mcfarland
officiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whitehouse.
OF Liyermore, Route 1, and is a
popular and estimable lady. The
groom has won marked success as
farmer and merchant. He is now en-
gagged In the latter business at Hef-
lin. and is one of the county's most
upright citizens.
We Join the host OF friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Williams in wishing them
the utmost welded happiness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Allie Reed EitchHeld. of
Princeton, Ky, and Mr.. O. NJ. Nor
ris, of Water Valley, Ky, a student
at Bowling Green, were married
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev.
James A. Chambers. pastor of the
State Street Methodist church. The
bride Is a daughter OF the Rev. A. ID.
Litchheld, pastor of the Methodist
church at Princeton. louisville
Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
WH.TTEN--ANTHONY
Miss Ollie whitten and Mir. De

Miss Ollie Whitten and Mir. Del
bert Anthony. popular young people
OF Fordsyille, came TO Hartford
Tuesday, procured Il marriage Ii
oense and were yOined in wedlock,
at the Methodist parsonage, the Rev.
T. T. Frazier. pastor, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Nhitten, while the
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeoe Anthony.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
STINNETT---EENNErT

Miss Helen Stinnett, OF Buford,
and Mr.. Jno. l.. Bennett, of Livia,
were married in Liyermore Sunday.
The Rev. +. S. Moore performed the
ceremony.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Stinnet, while the groom
IS son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ben
nett. Both of the contracting par
les are popular young people,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
LEGION RESOLVES SAWYER .
SHOULD Be DISCRtDIIED
Heated Debate Precedes AdOp.
tion OF Resolution By
Convention.

Convention Hail. New Orleans
Oct. 19.-General John j. Pershing
commander in chief of the American
Expeditionary Forces, today ac-
knowledged the tribute of the forces
he led in France when he appeared
as the days chief speaker at the
fourth day of the national conven-
tion of the American Legion.
Removal of Brig. General Charles
! Il. Sawyer, President Harding's per-
sonal physician, charged with block
ing the American Legion hospitaliza-
tion program, was demanded by the
/ legion national convention here to
day by vote of col to 375.
/. Fourteen delegates to the conyen-
tion from Kentucky voted for the
removal of General Sawyer.
The resolution was presented by
Department Commander Barren, of
Minnesota, for utter unfitness." The
attack was inspired by the report of
Rice Means, OF Colorado, of the ma
tional rehabilitation committee
which accepted 1.-The pledge of CO.
operation" given by General Sawyer.
Declaring that IAN armistice has
been signed and that it's time to
stop fighting Adolphus Graupner,
OF California, spoke against Mr.. Bar
ren's resolution.
a demand from the flour that a
statement bemade as TO whether
General Sawyer had signed an
agreement in writing, was answered
by Colonel A. A. Sprague, of Chicago,
chairman of the rehabilitation com
mittee, who said the committee had
taken General Sawyer 'on his
word"
Col. Sprague. asked for vote
against Barren's resolution.
1T will not be a blow at Sawyer
he said. You can't dislodge Saw
yer it will only be blow at your
rehabilitation committee"
Adjutant Stafford King, of the
Minnesota department, said:
mot damn cent mas been spent
in Minnesota. Although statement
after statement has been made that
ne money has been allocated. AS
for me, If I am the only man to voice
antagonism to General Sawyer, I'll
voice it,"
81 can tell you of buddies dying
on the steps of hospitMs in Minne-
sofa waiting to get in Adjutant
King continued. II hope, pray
this amendment may be adopted"
Department commander w. B.
Miller of the district of Columbia
said he had seen General Sawyer be-
fore he left Washington. Honest
to God" he said Sawyer told him.
I'm with you. The statement in
the papers was my statement. I'll
go all the way"
t, j. Brady. of New York reached
the platform, "If Sawyer shows his
face in this hall, smash him. He's
been pussyfooting two years"
Department Commander Gilbert
r. Bettman, of Ohio, spoke against
personalities, at would be futile"
he said, "if the Legion demands that
Harding remove Sawyer. II Har-
ding does not remove him, where
are WEI"
Growls from all parts of the vast
hall stopped Bettman from proceed
ing. He attempted to repeat the
statement and was howled down.
His last statement, smothered by
cries, was 'if Harding refuses, what
have we but a slap in the face of
the American Legion
An answer from the floor was,
"how many times has he delivered
the slap in the face already"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
HARTFORD, ky. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25. 1922
centers. Ohio has the low illiteracy
percentage of 6.S.
Representative Citizens

pciCcntdSt VI O.o.
Representative Citizens
1t has not been possible to COM
pile a complete list of Ohio's repre-
sentative citizens, but the following
names comprise some of the leaders
in their respective lines of endeavor:
T. H. Black, s. o. Keown, Joseph
Hooker, James Cecil, Leslie Combs,
B. w. Rial, Lon Smith, M. v. John
son, Homer Lindley, Elvis Henry, S.
P. Taylor are among the best farm
ers and most worthy citizens in the
Hartford section.
At Goshen, w. II. Rhoads and
James Caldwell may be mentioned.
At Beaver Dam, James ID. Taylor,
Pres Barnard, Elijah Render, j.
Mason Taylor and George Barnes.
At Dundee, ]. f. Mitchell, Sam Davi-
son, Anderson Dawson, Will Rem
frow, Tice Baker, Marvin Baker,
Vivian Ferguson, r. A. Duke, Joe
Maiden At Aetnaville, Mack Tay-
lor and T. Burdette. At Paradise,
Henry Stom and w. d. Coleman.
At Centertown, Nat LindleyoA. B.
Tichenor, James Nall and Wat Tay-
lor. At Hehin, T. F. Tanner, a. ".
Tanner, A. ". Rowan, Rufus Will
liams, Arvin Tichenor, VIII Hudson,
George Barr, A. T. Bell, G. C. Rowan
and Rowan Cox.
Some of the outstanding and
most efficient bankers are Rowan
Holbrook and J. C. Riley at Hart
ford, J. D. Cooper at Fordsville,
John H. Barnes at Beaver Dam and
Alvin Rowe at Centertown.
Mcdowell A. Fogle and l.. G. Bar
rett are the able editors of the Hart
ford Herald. w. S. Tinsley is the
handspring of the Hartford Repub-
lican.
In DR.. J. R. Pirtle Ohio has one
of the best dentists in the State, for
merly president of the State dental
fraternity.
Drs. ]. w. Taylor, e. B. Pendle-
ton, A. B. Riley, L. B. Bean and Fl.
H. Pendleton are Hartford's physi-
clans. Its oldest and most promin-
nent lawyers are J. S. Glenn, NJ. l..
Heavrin, w. H. Barnes, C. E. Smith,
A. D. Kirk and John B. Wilson. r.
r. Wedding is county judge and Ctto
C. Martin is county attorney.
Some of Hartford's good mer-
chants are w. NJ. Fair, ]. H. B.. Car
son, A. C. Acton and w. e. Ellis.
Hartford is very proud of its
Rev. It. T. Frazier
and the Rev. Russell Walker.
The Rev. w. S. Buckner and the
Rev. C. c. Dawes are Beaver Dams
spiritual advisers.
w. C. Plankenship, John S. Ford,
Oscar Bishop and Alney Tichenor
are among the States best and most
popular coal men.
Some of Ohios leading educators
are o. L. Shultz, w. p. Rhoads and
Miss Mary Marks. of Hartford; Z. K.
Allison, of Beaver Dam; ]. f. Nit
chell, of McIIenry; j. C. Lawrence,
of Centertown,, and Roy H. Foreman
of Rockport.
Other prominent Ohio attorneys
are John Rome and ]. p. Sandefur..
H. T. Holbrook is much interested in
the development of Ohio county oil.
Post Oct. 21.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor returned
Sunday from Louisville where she
had been the guest of her son, Mr..
II. B. Taylor, and daughter, Mrs. b.
f. Zimmerman, for several weeks.
She was accompanied home by her
grandson. Mr.. Buerk Zimmerman,
who returned to the city Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

Mr.. s. T. Barnett, city, who recent
ly spent ten days at Dawson Springs,
returned TO that place Monday. Mrs.
Barnett accompanied him as far as
ST. Charles, where she viii spend
several days with her brother. T. w.
DeMosS who, is quite Ill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
TOBACCO GROWERS, ATTENTION.

district Western Kentucky the Dark
Association drive dark
showing highest will further
opportunity
negbos In prosperity
mail pledge
be received midnight Saturday Oct. 2sth
IL. BLACK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
!. S. FACES NEW TANGLE
rs LLOYD GEORGE FALLS
New British Government Is
Bound to Change Policy On
Debts, Capital Thinks.

Washington, oct. 1s.-New COM
piications for the American Govern
ment il dealing with the world
economic situation were generally
believed to be entailed by the fa..
OF the Lloyd George Cabinet, ac-
cording to unofficial opinion here
today. This phase of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges political passing over
shadowed all other discussions. The
news came as shock, for it had
been expected that the resourcetul
y Hel5hman, as in the past, wouii
weather the storm.
American officials received grave
ly the announcement that the Cdh.-
net had resigned, but withheld H..
comment and no Official statement
was added 10 the general feeling
that the British collapse would d.
lay an adjustment of the economic
situation along the lines demandet
by the United States.
ShOr; Tc.m Seen FOR Successor
If Andrew Bonar Law is success
full in forming a new Government.
according to expert opinion here.
his Cabinet may be short-liyed. ana
British policy on economic matters
must remain unsettled until that OF
some other regime achieves stauili-
ty.
One immediate effect Of the Lloyd
George collapse is the pIobabilitt
that Sir Robert Horne, who has been
Chancellor of the EXchcquer, viii
not head the British mission eXpec.-
cd to come to this country to neso-
tiate the funding of the $4,000, 900
600 war debt to the United States.
But the British political reverse Is
not expected to change the intention
of Great Britain to fund its deb-
within the limitations prescribed BY
Congress or to delay the negotia-
tons.
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

b..a unconscious twenty-siX hours,
suffering from typhoid fever and he
was hurrying home. He said Alr.
IIeeb walked out into the street and
he applied the brakes in an effort
10 avoid striking him, but the ear
sliidded eight feet. - Louisville
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25

High quality usually means high
price-Cole's Down Draft Ranges
give you high quality at moderate
prices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
Hartford, Ky.
FINE IL CUT FOR
SPEEDING 10 SICK

Because DR.. H. J. Bell, 40 years
old, J914 S;ls Avenue, was hurrying
20 the bedside Of his unconscious
son when he was arrested for speed
ig September 80, Judge Eugene
Daley was lenient with him in Po-
lice Court today, fning him but SIS
instead of his usual rate Of 81 Il
mile. a charge of assault and bat
terry was dismissed.
Patrolmen Carrico and BurkharL
testified DR.. Bell was drving on
broadway between Shelby and
C@u''.. -.r.ets at thirty miles an
b. ..I .unk Frank Heeb.
\ tiled he was cross
! vhen he was struck
he had not seen, and
= injured.
- . rsJiiied his child had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
ROWLAND EMPLOYES
 OUTING TONIGHT
 AT .SAVIN ROCK

The annual outing of the employees of the Rowland Dry Goods company will take place this evening at Savin Rock. Between 250 and 300 guests are expected to be present.
 The employees will meet at 5:45 in front of the post office where there will be a number of open trolley cars to take the people to the Rock. Upon their arrival there the guests will en- joy a shore dinner at Wilcox restau- rant After the dinner the tables will be taken away and the floor cleared for dancing. Many special attra ctions will be presented at the Rock in honor of the Bridgeport people.
 Among the special guests who have been invited to attend are A. M. Cooper, president of the Rowland Dry Goods company. and Mrs. Cooper; Ralph Payne, of the Howland Hughes company of Waterbury, and Mrs. Payne, formerly of this city; and $. C. Parker. manager of the local store, and Mrs Parker.
 Joseph Poultney is chairman of the committee in charge and has been as sisted in making arrangements for the affair by Henry Calhoun. Mrs. Hattie Graham, Mrs. Isabelle Burr, Mrs. Jen- r1ie Pepfn, Mrs. Florence Peet, Adolph English, Ralph Meehan, Lisle B. Withstan1ey, c. Hardy, R. Kenyon, Miss J. Oviatt, Miss Peggy Ellsworth, and Mrs R. Benson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Veterans Will Form
 World Association

Panis, France, July 19-An interna- tional veteran association may soon be a fact, according to Colonel Halsey Dunwoody, Commander of Benja min Franklin Post No. 695, of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, here. with the various organizations of French veterans and believes it will not be long before the returned sol dier organizations of the allied armies have at least an international council if not closely allied organization. Col onel Dunwoody believes the adoption of the poppy by the Veterans of For eign Wars has a great deal to do with the proposed step. It is known that the British Legion is favorabIy disposed toward such a move.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
National Figures
 on Arts Committee

The Second Educational Graphic Arts exposition, which is to be held in Mechanics building, Boston, August 2S to September 2 has secured for it's advisory committee men who are na- tional figures in the world of print ing.
 Among those on the Advisory board are Albert w. Finlay, of the George H. Ellis Co.,, Boston, F.ast present of the United Typothetae of America: John R. Demarest, general manager of the Wilson H. Lee O., New Haven, Conn.,, president of the New Haven Typothetae; Wm. H. Lester, vice pres ident of the Loring Axte1 Co, of Springfield, Mass; Benjamin P MouI- ton, treasurer of the Remington Printing Co.,, Providence, R. l., Com missioner of Police, Providence, R. L. past president of the United Typothe- tae of America; Edgar E. Nelson, sec retary of the Boston Typothetae Board of Trade; Henry P. Porter, presid ent of the Oxford Print, Boston. chairman of the Educational Committee, United Typothetae of America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Legion Members to
 Sail for France

Indianapolis. Ind, July 19-The S. S. President Pierce" will carry 200 mem bers of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary to France, sail ing from New York, August 5. The party of former service men, their wives, sisters and mothers will tour France, England and Belgium, re- turning September s, via Montreal. A few receptions and public affairs have been arranged in the chief cit ies to be visited but these will not in any way interfere with the personal business or pleasure of any member of the party. Detailed infornlation concerning the trip may be obtstnhd from Second Annual European Pill grinage." Care of The American Legion Weekly, 627 W. -43rd St., New York City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
Crippled Veterans
 Drawing Covers

New York, July 19.-OnIy a few of the hundreds of thousands of people who have seen the cover designs on two of the recent issues of the Amer ican Legion Weekly, official publica- ton of the American Legion, knew that one of these designs was paint by a man totally deaf and the other by a veteran whose left arm hangs War experiences
 These two men are members of the Society of Illustrators school for Dis abled Veterans, E. J. Behar, though a school teacher before the war and stricken deaf while with the artillery in France, won the first prize in a cov- CT design contest conducted by the Weekly. The second prize was won by former farmer, V. R. Pyles, whose left arm is paralysed as a re- suit of 9 wound by a machine gun bull Weekly issue of June 30th and PyleS came out on the July 7th issue. The judges in the magazine cover contest were three of the country's most fa- nous illustrators, Charles Dana Gib- son. Orson Lowell and Edward Pen field.
 The Society of Illustrators School is under the supervision of the U. S. Veterans Bureau Members of the society are the schools instructors The disabled veterans, who followed were given an opportunity to take art courses drought the efforts of w A. Rogers, internationally known illus trator, and Charles B. Fall. who were interested in the rehabilitation of ser vice men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
ANNUAL PICNIC OF
 ALGONQUIN CLUB AT
 THE FARM TOMORROW

Over 45O members of the Algon- -quin club are expected to attend the annual club picnic which will be held tomorrow at The Farm in Black Rock. The guests will be taken to the picnic place in Autos which will leave the club rooms on State street at 12:30. George T. Crawford will be grand marshal of the parade and the Wheeler & Wilson band will lead the procession.
 The line of march will be from nue to Court1and to Brewster street upon the arrival of the guests re- treatments will be served.
 The first event On the program will be ball game between the younger men, captained by Thaddeus B. Beecher, and the older men, under the direction of Frank E. Ia1ly, Jr. The other athletic sports of the day will include exhibitions of swimming and fancy diving, tennis and golf
 Exactly on tfse dot of o'clock a delicious shore dinner will be served. The concluding and probably the most Interesting event of the day, will be the daring and hair raising stunt, presented by Professor Daniel c. Guilty, consisting of a balloon es- censon and parachute drop.
 The committee in charge includes; Harry E. Husted, chairman; George T. Mccarthy, Jr, Albert J. Merritt, Eugene c. Norton and J. Alex H. Rob- inSon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
NEW PROPOSALS
 BY RUSSIA FOR
 PAYMENT OF DEBT
Entire New Russian Com mission Meets At Hague Meet Regular Delega- tion on Property Cues ton.

The Hague, July 19-(By The A. P)-N>w proposals in connection with compensation for conf1scated debts were advanced by the Russian delegation at a meeting today with the entire non-Russian commission of the conference on Russian affairs here.
 The Russians suggested an ar engagement by which Russia would un- dertake to negotiate directly with foreigners for the payment of the compensation for confscated proper ty and with bondholders for settle ment of the Russian debt
 The Russians proposed that all the delegations. including the Russian. governments and await an answer for one week at The Hague. The Rus sians for the time being dropped the question of credits as. they said, the non-Russians had declined cred It's.
 It was announced that the non Russians representatives would meet later to discuss the proposal.
 Russia, her representatives said, would engage to make arrangements with foreign claimants within two years.
 This was the Bolshevists' last chance to save the conference from complete disruption. They had in sisted upon joint plenary session. and they were accorded it. =key by bringing out something new as a basis for future solution of the Ques- ton of conf1scated foreign property.
 Opinions were divided today as to the probable length of the Hague conference. The pessimists argued that it would crash today. and the optimiss insisted that it would con- tinue for several months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
GREAT INCREASE
 IN BUILDING AND
 LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Portland, Maine, July 19-The greatest increase in the membership of build-n3 and loan associations ever recorded in a year was reported for last year by H. F. Cellarius, of Gin ~cinnad. Secretary of the United States League of Local Builders and Loan Associations at the annual meeting of the League today.
 . Flight hundred forty-seven thou sand new members were enrolled in the United States last year," he said, ian increase of more than IT percent. The total membership now numbers ,6,S09, ,SSS. Total resources of these associations are S2,S9O,764,6 ,621. or net increase for the year of S370, ,S49, $50. or nearly fifteen percent"
 The housing shortage has not been relieved although building associa- tions have been drawn upon to the fullest for loans for these purposes. sUnfortunately unemployment caused a greater volume of withdrawals than ordinary and this reduced the amount applicable for mortgage loans. Dur ing 1920 the building associations loaned S77O,OOO,OOO for home buying or home owning purposes, but last year only about S693, 100000 of their funds could be thus invested. The i current year is showing a substantial improvement.