davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
A Futile Surtax

Secretary Mellon approaches all
tax problems with a sure business
instinct. He Is the head Of the Treas
ury. lie wants TO get maximum
of productiveness out Of the tax
schedules. In his view II is their
primary purpose TO bring in revenue.
He therefore renews his recon-
mendation that the highest income
surtax be cut from so per cent TO
% per cent. A % per cent maxi
mum tax would, in fact, be Of better
service TO the Treasury. 1t would
help the government 70 collect more
money from incomes, and it would
check that fight Of capital into ex-
empted state and municipal securi-
ties which has taken 20 much wealth
out Of productive industry TO put it
into relatively non-productive state
and city enterprises.
The high surtaXes are defeating
themselves Between 1916 and 1920
the net income Of all taxpayers re-
porting increased from S6,298,0Oo,-
900 TO So, ,73B, 900, 900. The number
of returns increased from 4S7 ,036 to
7.259.944. Yet the number Of re-
turns Of incomes over 100000 de-
creased from i.206 10 396, and the
amount Of net income in that cate
cory decreased from $4,000, 900 to
S246,S5+,O0O.
A vast diversion OF capital has
occurred. How can the diversion be
halted and how can the money, or
part Of IL. which has already
escaped be brought back into the
non-exempt field? The only sure
remedy is 10 lower the maximum
surtax to a point at which It is no
longer profitable TO put large income
surpluses into state and municipal
bonds. The dividing line beyond
which il is 10 the advantage Of the
large investor to 80 into exempt
securities is 81 per cent. Mr. Mellon
wnnts To create better margin,
which will not only retard further
Aow. bot will set up q flow in tho
opposite direction. There can be
little doubt that as a business pfopo-
stion the Secretary's suggestion Is
absolutely sound.
Mr.. Kitchin created income super
taxes which looked imposing on
paper, and would have bled large
fortunes white II they had worked.
But they did not work. The huge
exemption back door was left open.
The Secretary advises closing II now
by passing q constitutional amend
rnent annuIling the exemption on
state and municipal bonds. Such
action might help in case the states
and municipalities should raise in
teltSt laNth W WeNN SVHe
competition resulting from a reduc-
ton Of the maximum surtsx 70 %
per cent. But the reduction could
be made effective at once. while Il
would take a couple Of years al least
e. ratify the constitutional amend
ment. Many state legislatures, more
over. might fight a measure which
would clip every states borrowing
powers.
A 20 per cent maximum suTtax is,
therefore, the frst indispensable
step toward making the present in
come tax law better balanced and
more productive.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
The Lantern
rHE cREAT GLAND MYsTERY
cor v,r r'-i rr'huu' In' 10.

Mortified from the Film Version
by Earl bennington Sinclair, an'
thar OF "Gfadvs. ne Bootie0gcr's
Davghfer.' "Pearls and Poriis,"
"AH for Lorc's Ache" "The Shin
nv Doncer's Rcreuge." "OHlg n
Vampires Wing" ePonsN the
Girl Rerenp6 Agent" "The Ggp-
sgs Vow," "The Magic lip
stick" up From Tho Under
woyld" "The Girl aud the Sailor
"Ths Heart Of WoHdericOmGn."
BLOOD and Sandhtrst" "TLe
Queen Of tic Scoeoiy's Dopeh-
fcrs." "Thc Fallen Healer Was
She an AuOel2" cio, etc., etc)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
What Readers Sau

constantly abusing the Versailles
Treaty 20 state unequivocally what
there is in 1t which they object 10 and
what terms OF peace they favor.
Hitherto they have restricted them
selves TO mere generalities.
READER.
New York, Dee 3. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Explaining the Fascist

Tn. "blsek.shirt man" OF Italy Is
apparently the same sort Of chap as
"the white-eollAr man" in the United
States, except that he has rot little
more kick IN him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
The Voice of Ignorance

Dir. Edison's remark that college
men are afraid Of dirt shows that he
never saw football game on a rainy
dag.
Copyright By Jane. J. Msnssusl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Let us return, Reader, TO Captain
Peter Fitzursc. whom we leit SWIM
ming in the Red Sea, his sWord-cane
between his teeth. his automatic pis-
tol slung In a shoulder holster un-
der his left arm, and a friendly
dolphin nuzzling against him.
A fash Of lightning from the re-
ceding storm showed him the dot
phin's face.
Ehe Captain utiered'n cry Of de-
light.
1T is Elmer" he exclaimed.
The dolphin. seeing himself reeoe
nized leapt and frolicked gleefully,
making a strange, puTing noise
Captain Fitzurse had known III
mer well. years before, when Elmer
was an inmate Of the New YORK
Aquarium.
Their friendship had been close.
Captain Fitzurse used TO feed oysters
10 Elmer. The guards permitted H.
CAPTAIN Fitzurse had the entree
everywhere. and wherever he went
special privileges were accorded nm,
East and West.
He wondered how Elmer had cs-
caped
Suddenly Elmer gave a cry OF
alarm and came nearer TO the Cap
tain.
Through the phosphorescent wa
ters the Captain saw a great saber-
toothed shark approaching
Treadng water. he drew ms
sword. flung away the scabbard and
put himself on guard.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Discipline

Tie midshipmsn are. on the average.
abcul two years Younger than tie West
Pointers or sei.ersity students. Their
characters and habits are not 80 fully
formed. And e Is unfortunately true
that many candidates that cons 70
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

The shark approached with care
less confidence. his eyes shining
with an evil light.
The storm was past and the stars
were now out. the beautiful stars
Of the Orient.
The sharks mouth was parted in
a wicked smile.
The starlight glittered on his ter
rible teeth.
The shark paused. fifteen PAGES
away from Captain Fitzurse.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

r.. A..-sstsd Prs.s z-usiv,iy s1tii~a q
g.. -. for rrqubncEfca ~ 81 nevs dispaich.e
fsar.sef - q 81 20 oiheVlte credited n ttlf
rfrff arf afo ~ tecA neNa 81 sFslr>@p're ~ -
i.i fsbis n r,pueu-auoB = on Vbsr ns''s
ifHfr also an reesrFtd
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

rsg .an gsfthss nguhsssis, s1ss,9'ss "
fIts 1rrgifs II Az casa INt Taibuhl elefee-.
So = 49, yolv naney tafk ass Ftasttl ~ ~
tee W saihkllat We rsf1na gfe~pn "s
3 sssIfssr tsea nt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
That Guilty Feeling

DR.. Ernest M. Stires says that We
all ought TO be in Jail, an obssrya-
tion which leads us 20 hope that he
can't prove Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
The Threat Of Politics

The Threat 81 Fo'''le' -,
The Naval Aeaasny 80 !. s'..s.', 80 ~ s.
the Bureau OF NaYigasion 'na nv. y. n
rstary of the Navy TsslI II 's,.1,'s y. I''..,
or should be, supreme over '.' -.
zion and is system. 1h' ~
tender, has always rss'E''''s
subordlnssion 10 the Navy D'P'r
and has always eounisd o.
from superior authority IN ,ns
digniaed administration Of i1'
emy. without such support ., 4
nothing. The midshiprsn' ih',, I, s.
enee." and the politicians "
Then come turmoil ard disaster
eipllne. II Is inevitable. ,.,us
These undermining politics. 4,
reached a maximum power ss'. 4.
previous so-ealled "demoefa's =,
OF the Navy Department r''' "a
erly described as a tendency +" .,
ism. Fortunately for sne -
present administration d''e'-..,.t
principles and condemns sus' 10
There is but one safe ana ','' 10
in the administration Of 70. a..,.,,s'
Academy. and the tribute o. : n
Lounsbury clearly justliles y an
Naval Academy is a military 'n- a,,r
institution. Il must be run On 49,
and naval principles BY nsr.' N,
They have developed it. lhg n
are competent to govern u y. 4
shIpmen must be compelled % -
mark in discipline; first, last - !.
the time. The needs Of she n'2 !,
the feet must outline the epf',..., y.
Civilians. politicians and 'u'. ,
must not be permitted 70 eon''' !
Annapolis. Such an infuens'
wreck this nstional school
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Faster and faster swan the shark.
Faster and faster turned Fitz-
urse.
The Captain was beginning TO get
dizzy. he scnsed that this was
what the shark counted on.
The speed was beginning 20 make
vortex in the water.
An idea came 90 the Captain.
With a Herculean effort he in
creased his speed.
The vortex moved faster and
faster.
Soon the Captain saw with salts
faction that the shark, caught in
the whirl OF the vortex, was help
less 70 disenRaee himself from II.
He had to keep on going round
and round.
But he was coming nearer and
nearer as the vortex grew deeper.
XVI
Il reminded the Captain Of the
time when he had, 70 settle a bet,
swum through the Maelstrom.
Suddenly the Captain diyed. dis
appearing through the bottom OF
the vortex. and going so deep that
he was free Of It's influence.
When he came up he was on ia
outer edge. The shark was ncw
weltering in the middle OF H.
The Captain leapt toward him,
and as the great mouth opened he
placed his sword in il in such
position that the more the shark
tried 70 bite the more deeply the
sword would penetrate the tender
membranes. Then he hastily with
drew his arm.
The shark was now helpless 20
bite, though IL could iostle him and
bat him with its fms and tail.
Pushing poQy Elmer before him.
the Captain struck out toward the
edge Of the Arabian desert. The
shark. maddened but wellnigh help
less, followed.
Suddenly there was q vollcy OF
shots from on shore, and the bull
lets Kissed through the water on
I'll sides Of the Captain.
The Bedouins were shooting at
him.
ITO Be Continued
DoH MARQUIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Thgre never seem 10 be any strikes
iD|the snow and blizzard industries.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
.uIsc,Ir1Ioy 20. -. .|.9- -
cnAaaNrH

f,..,.s a, ~. rssisao, a. ~ Ten a, sseoas
Cisss MAI ns1ef
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1871

o-u-s ~ Nv Tea 1ritsns Lac. a hss to1
go. rsirn harus Reid tlee rrs1.sert h9e -
rs-., t-srsssr5 n = Mssesi6. TrssFrrr -
frr1a. rfilE.nT huildire ~ Neee.t fafIi
! ~ C1fr. nrk1hsna Hsskusu sesf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
NaUaL Academy Standards By Quarterback

shipmen the complete recognlnl
the nayy's standards. lie shoski
render 70 no outside "infuence' b
support Of naval traditions. HbiI
not backed up he should apply feb
detachment and 90 TO sea, or anJysa
rather than lose his own self-Hff
or forfeit the approval Of ,is ls
service a. large b. remaining q ?
Naval Academy and relaxing ort -
ia the enforcement OF the nagyi 81
Annapolis and Vest Point
The late Professor LounsbarT, fip
University, one oi the best edaa'''
in the United States, oEes paid iif n
loving tribute 20 Ansspolis ard ="
Point:
1T is undoubtedly true that ~
az TIE restrictions by vhieh iAsI .
hampercd. the Naval and The Nisr
Academy have accomplished p's
work whst they have soas i's's
Is one Of the highest lrse.'i ~
have ever been paid to ihs t's'l'iH
and Transforming power q scS'i..
No eiyllisn instiisflor could r'i'"
deal so sue-essfslly - ssT -"
dealt with msisr.sl eonlrs 20 'f'.
crudely prepared and ihidss''...
nsiued. Owing 20 ihtir r's''%
organization they can ard % ''''
control which is pfie!fii3
soluto ever the acts q he ''I'''s
Nothing more need Be sad - = =
Naval Academy stantsrds ~ :
strictions" 20 which Proieii''
bury refers arc the lcv ''''s',. -.
mission and the in.srssrss' z 2,n
gress and outside insusre'' A..
says "stand az an ir'srass'..', ,,,s.
rier" in the path q ne S''''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
XXIH

Il was tactical error.
Fifteen PAGES was the distance
Captain Fitzurse. experienced duel
ist that he was, loved.
Quick as a fash he drew his pis-
tol. and. with ten shots. fired so
quickly that It seemed like one long
report. splintered ten Of the shark .
teeth.
A look Of chagrin spread over the
sharks face.
4 shark shows chagrin more read
;lv than any other fish
But he was n0. defeated. Hc
was only stopped. Tie still pos
,cssed score ~ teeth.
With below of rage be charged.
Before Fizurse could restrain
him. She faithful Elmer had flung
himself right into the sharks path.
There was q swirl as the two isn
met. and then they sank.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
XIV

The water turned red.
Then Elmer rose. He was not
dead. Bat he was floating on his
back. lie was badly wounded
Al instant later he shark came
90 fhc surface.
he began 90 swim round and
round Captain Fitzurse IN a circle.
He dreaded the pistol. He did
not know that Fitzurse had used b.
last cartridge and could not FIRE
agar.
Captain Fitzurse. a. he treaded
water. his sword ever ready, was
compelled 20 turn as the shark
turned. so the great beas. could not
get behind him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
RECLAMATION BILL
is BEFORE SENATE

Washington, March S.-Chairman
McNary. of the Senate Committee on
Irrigation and Reclamation. formally
presented to the Senate today the new
federal cooperative reclamation act
proposing a revolving fund of $780,
100000 for loans, with a report from
the committee which described the
measure as having been designed as
"a constructive policy on reclama-
ton"
Under the program outlined by the
bill, it is provided that reclamation
districts may be formed and, upon
approval Of the project, may issue
bonds against the assets thereby to
be created. Such bonds are deposit
ed with the federal farm loan board.
which holds them until the property
against which they were issued has
twice the value of the securities.
They may then be sold. the money
being turned over to the treasury for
use IN financing further projects.
This arrangement. IT was claimed,
makes the fund practically a perpe-
tual means of financing the reclama-
tion.
Ii is proposed to base the new
reclamation projects on a farm unit
ranging from 90 to 100 acres, depend
ing upon the productivity of the soil
All parties within a district owning
lands in excess of the unit must place
such excess acreage under authority
of the secretary of the interior to be
disposed of at prices and under con-
ditions which are fixed in the con-
tract which the district acting as a
corporation makes with the govern
ment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10

the hospital at Louisville, for two
weeks, returned to his home here
Saturday.
Miss Goldia Austin is at the bed
side of her aunt, Mrs. Luther Collins,
of Centertown.
Mrs. Charlie vinson, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting friends in town this
week.
Mr.. J. Paxton Casebier and Mack
Porter made a business trip to Hart
ford, Monday.
Mr.. C. b. Austin and daughters.
Misses Locke and Cliffie. were in
Hartford Tuesday.
DR.. Allen, of Cromwell, accompani-
ed Jasper Leach to Louisville sun
day, where he will take treatments
for stomach trouble.
Mr.. J. II. Dossett, Manager OF the
Cumberland Telephone Co, at this
place, left Tuesday for Greenville, to
resume his duties at that place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
BARNETT'S CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hoover, who
have had the flu, are better.
Messrs. Bud Grove and Cicero
Wade were in Buford Tuesday on bu-
siness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinnett, of
near Whitesville, are at the bedside
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker, who
are i'll of the flu. Mrs. Whitaker has
pneumonia also.
Mr.. Cicero Wade spent last Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Patton of near Adaburg.
Mr.. Herman Shown, of Beda, was
the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Racheal Rhoades, Tuesday night.
Mr.. Lou Hoover, who has been very
i'll is some better at this writing.
Mr.. Ernest Patton and two sons.
Everett and Clyde, are i'll with FLU. /"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mason and baby,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Hoover and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. L.
Hoover and Mrs. Hoover.
Mr.. Orwell and Moral Hoover are
i'll with measles and influenza.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
RED Light LAW
IS HELD VALID
Appellate Court Decides
Trial BY Jury Is
Unnecessary.

Frankfort, Ky, March 7.-The red
light nuisance abatement law, pass.
ed by the Legislature in 1918, which
is now Section 3941 of the Kentucky
statutes, was held to be constitution
al today by the Court of Appeals. The
validity Of the law was attacked by
J. D. King, of greensboro on an APP
peal from the Daviess Circuit Court
in which c. f. Smith, commonwealth
attorney, had filed an action in equi-
ty TO abate the nuisance of the opera
tion of q mouse of i'll repute conduct
ed in house owned by King by Jes-
sic Westerfield The proceeding was
Instituted during the summer Of
1919.
Among the many reasons and the
most important reason set forth by
King in his attack on the validity OF
the law is that it violated the section
of the constitution which provides a
trial by jury. The court held shat
the abatement OF a nuisance is mere
ly an equity proceeding in which
there is no trial by jury, nor is one
required as no fine is assessed or
punishment provided, so that the act
is not invalid.
Prior to the institution of the suit
for an injunction. the Westerfield
woman had been convicted on num-
erous occasions, of operating an i'm
moral house and the judgments of
conviction were used as evidence in
the case. This is the first case I'M
der the injunction act Of 1915 that
has ever reached the Court of Ap-
peals. and the decision Of the Court
is of great importance, as under the
provisions of the law construed by
the Court in this case the operators
Of immoral resorts may be perpetual
" enjoined from so doing.
Ex-Commonwealth Attorney, c. E.
Smith. instituted this and numerous
other suits in the Daviess Circuit
Court and on final hearing Judge
Slack rendered judgment in con-
formity to the one appealed from in
this case. The Appellate Court deci-
sion has the effect of perpetuating
each of the judgments of the Daviess
Circuit Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
OHIO FOUNTAINS AT
WESTERN NORMAL

The Ohio Countians at Western
Normal organized the Ohio County
Club, electing Mr.. James A. Barnes,
Chairman and Miss Carrie Southland
secretary. With the exception of War
rem County, Ohio County has the
largest representation in the school.
Beaver Dam has the largest repre-
sentation in the county of eleven
students and Hartford comes second,
with representation OF eight.
The students from Ohio County
are: Messrs James and Carl Barnes,
r. P. Brown, Freeman Chinn, d. ID.
Moseley, r. E. Price, Green, En-
nett Taylor, Charles Rhoads. - St.
Clair, NJ. j. Kelly, Beb Mcconnell,
Eveertt Bratcher, Goebel Shultz, -
Park, Hugh Price, Taylor Skinner,
Day, MAIDEN, Beck, Pierce,
-McDaniel, Elvis Funk, Dewey and
Liter Barnes and Berry; Misses
Imogene Plummer, Ruth Godsey, No
via Ross, Norma Ross, Pansy Wilson,
Ernestine Ralph, Kathleen Tichenor,
Ruth Mercer, Fannye Paris, Sallye
Shultz, Carrie Park, Alenne Leach.
Ora Mae Gentry, Carrie Southland.
Bessie Graham, Loyce Hudson, Mabel
Russell. Ethel Everly, Amy Woods.
Daniel, st. Clair, Iva Kelley.
-Renfrow, -Lindley, Henry,
Irene O'Dell, Mary Frances Skinner.
Alma Burdette, Wallace, We'd
ding, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carson Jr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.D

We notice where a woman has +;
radiophone strapped to her ankle. Il
/ it's for commercial or public use the
chances are, as a general proposition
the Incl be bizzy.
The days are getting longer at
both ends but Albert Rial says mid.
night comes in the same place and he
expects to do as much sleeping on
each side as he ever did.
We've bought us a lot of records,
some cylinder oil, a drum of gaso-
line and a few repairs and as soon
as we get the money or can secure
credit, we are going to buy a phono-
graph and an automobile.
Howard Ellis says indications fore
casted by condition and shape of the
present moon, taken in connection
with the grand jury's activities tell
him there is to be a protracted dry
spell, and a great wave of quietness
with a tendency to depression and So
berness.
Doc Pirtle, the dentist, says he
knows fishin time is not far hence as
he has observed for 20 odd years that
the odor of greens, jowl and young
onions is soon followed by biting fish.
$50
If we have to have our stuff sold
at the courthouse door by a master
commissioner and if he must be a
Democrat we'd as leaf it be Howard
Ellis as anyone we can think of right
now.
The social editor of this sheet over
looked mentioning the wedding of
Princess Mary last week and got her.
self bawled out by the main squeeze.
Fifty more days until the spring
fishing trip. We mention this fact
in order to advise Doc, John and Ed
TO begin now to prepare our bait. Let
the worms be plentiful and fat, regu-
lar fish enticers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
CLEAR RUN.

Messrs. VIM. Smiley and Leonis
Smith were in Hartford Tuesday.
Mr.. Clinton Park and wife attend
ed the funeral of Master Bryce Wes-
terrified. at Bells Run, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fidella Stewart of greensboro,
is the guest of her father this week.
Mrs. Viola Trogdon, who has been
very i'll of congestion of the lungs for
two weeks, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Florence Bartlett, who has
been very i'll, is improving.
The subscribers on No. 8, Taffy
Division, of the Telephone Co., will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of c. c. Hoover, for the pur-
pose OF electing a secretary and treas
ureT.
Master Henry Trogdon is quite
sick, at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson Park were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Park
Tuesday. N'.-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle.-Market ruled active and
prices stronger on account of the
limited supply and brisk demand.
Active call for best handy-weight but
cheers at stronger prices; others full
ly steady. The undertone proved
steady in heavy steers, with one load
a, 81 Mich cow trade ruled stea-
dy. The best heavy COWS found a
good outlet, while Gamers and cut
tiers We're ready sale; Gamers at $3.50
down, Bull trade continues slow,
but about steady; tops $4@4.25. Fair
outlet for the best quality stockers
and feeders; common kinds slow and
uneven. Satisfactory clearance
made early in the day,
Calves-Trade steady. Best veals
$3.50 down; medium $4.5O06 so;
common S2@3; light calves continue
dull at prevailing low prices.
Hogs-Priees advanced Is 10 35c on
most grades. Top hogs at sl1.60 was
within sc of last years high point.
Best hogs 165 to $50 POUNDS s11.6O;
$50 pounds and up $11 pa; 100 to
165 pounds Sill; pigs 100 pounds
down, seas; throwouts $S.25 down;
stays $6.75 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Demand active
and prices fully steady. Best lambs
brought s11@13, according to quail
ity, seconds 5000. The best fat
sheep $500, bucks $3.50 down.
Produce
Buying prices net TO shipper the
shipper paying freight aud drayage
charges, are:
Eggs-Candled lSc dozen.
Poultry-Hens, 22c ID; large
spring chickens tic No.; ROSTERS loo
NJ; ducks, zoe ~; young turkeys,
No. /, SSc; geese l2c 10; guineas
$3.50 dozen.
Country Butter-POund lac.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
WASHINGTON.

Several from here attended the
funeral and burial of Mr.. Elmer E.
Tinsley, which took place at Alex
ander cemetery last Tuesday after
noon. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood
Mr.. L. L. Newcomb of this vicinity
spent last Friday night with his cou-
sin, Mrs. w. L. Warren and Mr.. War
rem, of Island Station.
Mr.. Ed Bowlds, of near Hartford,
spent from Thursday night until Sat
urday with Mr.. Delbert N. Newcomb,
of this neighborhood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10

when the proceeds are TO be handled
by appointees of any one political
party IL we know it, whether that
party be Republican, Democrat or
what not. 1t breeds suspicion at the
start and If the four men designat-
ed, (and they were chosen because
they were Democrats) play one half
as much politics as the Legislature
has played, suspicion at the outset
would be tolerably we'll founded.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
SNIITH-LYONS.

Mr.. Halden Lyons and Miss Lizzie
Smith, both of Livia, came to Hart
ford last Saturday, procured a mar
riage license and were married in
the afternoon by Rev. Russell Walker
pastor of the Baptist church, at his
residence on Mulberry Street. The
Republican joins the many friends of
the newly weds in wishing them a
happy and prosperous married life.