davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
timber AND BUILDERS SUPPLY
MIN HOLD fine SESSIONS HERE
.NASON|C WINTER REUNION
ENDS WITH BIC BANQUET


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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

far from being accurate as night is
from day. Neither of the parties at
| loggerheads with each other have.for
once considered, or have not spoken
Of as to what is right toward the
mass of people. We all have rights
to be sure, but when, in the exercise
Of those so-called rights we very
greatly wrong scores of other helpless
individuals and the community as a
whole. taking advantage of rights
ceases to be right. There is a vast
difference between exercising rights
and doing right. Somtimes IL is all
wrong.
We would not advocate taking
from any their just rights, but what
we most need is to find the right way
to obtain, or rather to exercise our
rights. Organization Of labor is as
essential to the welfare of the labor
ers, individually and collectively, as
the proper measure of preparedness
is to a nation, or the policing of
city against the crook and otherwise
lawless. There can be no argument
upon that question. When the big
employer of labor or a big organiza-
ton of labor assumes and proceeds
to exercise rights they deem to be
theirs, which squeezes the marrow
and bone out of the remainder of the
populace they have gone entirly too
far. They war and battle across, to
them, mo Mans Land" where, in
fact the remainder of the population
dwell and must operate and move in
the warning factions direct fire.
That's where RIGHT surrenders and
succumbs to RIGHTS. What we need
is some method or system by which |
right may be made paramount to
rights. War of moderate magnitude.
against our Nation solidly united,
would be but little more disconcert-
ing and of fewer hardships than the
one now being engaged in within our
borders by our citizenry. the most
difference perhaps being in
the actual loss of life. The parties |
at variance have been unable to find |
means by which these ugly scars and |
cancerous sores may be
blotted from our boosted civilization.
Does the answer lie this side of
If not, then let 1t be
awakened and come from the Nation
II Capitol. '''. 60"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
NIcHENRY

Mesdames Lille Craddock, Ollie
Hammonds. Myrtle Smith, Anna
Hughes and Miss Clara Ellis attend
ed the Maccabee Lodge at Hartford
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jack Thorpe and little son,
Jack Jr., Of Detroit, Mich, arrived
Sunday. 10 visit with friends and
relatives at this place.
The B. Y. p. U. went on a picnic
to High View Sunday. All reported
a pleasant time.
Misses Lillian Tichenor and Mary
Ashby went to Rockport Tuesday
Miss Clara Ellis is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mol
lie Ellis, of No Greek.
Mrs. A T. Ross and children, of
Georgetown, are guests of Mrs. Ross
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Brown.
Mr.. B. S. Ding of China, student
at Georgetown college, gave very
interesting lecture here Monday
night.
Mr.. Harold Admire of Carrier
Mills, ILL.,, is visiting relatives here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

We have advocated through these
columns, during the past several
months, the putting in effect the
Sapiro plan of the Cooperative mar
keting association for the handling
OF the tobacco crop in this section
We have strongly urged that all Of
our weed producers ally thems elves
with the organization under a fixed
impression that it is for their tu-
ture good, their salvation, so to
speak. Under the cooperative plan,
such as is in progress Of construc-
tiun in the whole section producing
the dark type of tobacco it is almost
certain that a fair price will he re-
ceiyed for tobacco. Otherwise every
individual with any sort of experience
and sense enough to ordinarily care
for himself knows that he may get
cost of production plus small profit
to which he is more than entitled, or
he may be forced to take less, much
ltSS, IMAM dCludi COSl VI piON"N'io"
The plain truth is that past history
shows us that during more thar one
half of the years tobacco growers
have had to let their crops go upon
the market at prices which actually
meant starvation, had the proceeds
of tobacco alone been depended upon
for subsistence: Why run this risk
now when hope for fair remune Grafton
for your toll is offered through sys-
tematical and business methods for
handling and mark ting the tobacco
crop as a whole? The plan has long
since passed the experimental stage
and is upon solid ground, not only
in the hurley district of this State,
Ohio and Indiana, but in many sec
tiOns of the Union. In California,
the home of Cooperative marketing,
to the fruit growers. the melon pro-
ducers, in fact all agriculturists. the
same sort of organization as advocat-
ed here and now, has gotten to be an
old thing and accepted by almos' ev-
erybody as a matter of fact and per-
manent fixture. At this writing we
have no authentic and direct infor-
nation as TO proportion of the tobac- |
co growers who have signed the Co
operative contracts. but trust and he
lieve that most all of them will do !
so. We may be biased by our desire !
in the matter, based upon what we !
honestly deem best in the premises, !
but for the life of us, we fail to see
wherein good and sound reasons are !
TO be advanced for failure of any
tobacco grower to ally himself with
this body of producers and sellers.
Every man ought to be part and
parcel of the whole. Workers are
out. make the matter quick success
by being ready 10 sign contract and
assist in getting your neighbor to
go and do likewise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
CERALvO

Mrs. L. p. Fulkerson and Mr.. Hugh
Everley and sister, Eleeta, spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Case.
bier, of Paradise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Claycomb
and little daughter Hazel Miles. OF
Louisville, were the guests OF rela-
tives here last week
. School opened at this place Mon
day, with Miss Marlissa Foster, teach
err.
Miss Anna Wood is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. r. A. banks, OF Nc
Henry, and attending the association
at Beaver Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Helm and chill
dren spent few days recently with
Mr.. Heflin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Gid Helm, of Williams Mines
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes acd
aunt, Mrs. Jennie Phelps, Of Tenn,
are visiting Mrs. Phelps brother, MIR.
Robert Matthews.
Misses Mary. Ora and Cora EVERY
were the guests of their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. FulkersoI, OF Nelson,
few days last week.
Mr.. L. b. overhults, who go; his
hand lacerated in a saw-mill, and has
been in hospital at Owensboro DUR
ing the past ten days. returned Mon
day.
Mr. Cleve Her. of Louisville. was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. P. Jones,
Sunday.
Miss brown, of Nashville. Ten
nsssee. is visiting her siste;, Nrs.
Milton Barnard
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
OLATON

| Mr.. George Ford left Saturday for
Leitchfield, from which place he will
leave Sunday. with his brother and
! family, for Mena, Ark. They will
drive through, his brother having
purchased a Ford and Dodge touring
| car.
A boy baby was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Lynch, Saturday the II.
r. l.. Armss. of Louisville, was in
town Friday and Saturday,
Messrs. H. G. Daniel, r. l.. Armes
and c. B. Lyons were in Hartford
Saturday. . ! -
Mr.. Charlie Garden and Roscoe
Stone, of Hartford, were among the
out-of-town folks who attended the
sale of the Quisenberry mill here Fri
day.
The mill property of r. w. Outs
enberry, which was sold at auc-
ton here on last Friday, was bought
by r. l.. Armes, of Louisville. Mr..
Armes will probably have it in opera
ton in the next two weeks.
NJ. c. Stone returned Thursday
from a ten days visit in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Charlie Taught and ]. C. Dugan.
who have been working at Deanfield,
came home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mcdaniel spent
Sunday with ]. C. Dugan, Route /.
Miss Edna Mcdaniel is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Kate Bond in Elizabeth
town, this week.
Miss Pauline Whitley returned
Monday from an extended visit with
friends in Elizabethtown.
Mrs. John Allen, of Beaver Dam,
visited her brother, Rev. w E. Halle,
Monday.
Mr.. Will Jamison, of Dyersburg,
Tenn, was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Myers spent
Sunday in the Fairview neighborhood
Mr. Roscoe Stone, of Hartford
stripped the driving gear of his Max
well car, 2 miles north of town Fri
day. Mr.. Marion Patterson hauled
the car in and on the way the mules
and the car got tangled up, the mules
out the lights and windshield,
but came out unscratched them
selves.
Mr.. Fred Baize, of Beaver Dam,
was in town Tuesday, M Pea. 80
Several members of the religious
sect commonly called by non-mem-
bers "Webbites", are In our COM
munity, preparing sleeping and cook
ing quarters for their annual conven-
ton, to be held here Sept. 1, Q and3.
Their convention has been held at
this place the past 2 years and has
been largely attended, the !. G. r. r.
stopping all passenger trains to re-
ceive and discharge passengers at a
point one mile south Of town, where
their tents are spread.
Deputy Sheriff Midkiff was in our
city, Monday. As,t ''e fN
Mrs. Lue Taught went TO Hartford
80 d &.3l
Mr.. w. B. Mcdaniel and Charlie |
Ray Daniel are, attending the Bap-
list Association at Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

who resided in Hartford a few years
ago felt about a multiplicity in wives.
A discussion was up as to what a
wife could do for man, when a citi-
zen said to Jake: II believe that ev-
cry man ought to have at least two
wives" Jake threw up both hands
with the exclamation. "Oh. Mius
Got, no. one am a-nuff fer mel"
Brother Bob Walker attended the
Association in Beaver Dam. at the
noon hour, both days. Regular?
We say he was.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

The apparent, or near so-called
settlement of some of the strikes
agitating and disrupting the bust
ness OF the Nation really does not
settle anything. II means nothing
but a Iull in conditions. Under our
form OF agreements and disagree
ments. it will always be thus. One
side refuses to work and points to
its rights in defense of its actions.
the other rejects the worker and his
terms and at the same time blandly
refers 10 hfsfrights in justification of
mis- course. Like the blind men and
the elephant, both are right and as
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

Ex-President Wilson came near to
failure in fighting Vardaman in Mis-
sissippi for the Democratic nomina-
ton for U. S. Senator. He defeated
the Wilson favorite, or rather lead
by only 1900. No doubt certain pa
pers of a certain political aspect will
point to the vardam an-Stephens cpl
sode and call it another BLACK eye"
for Harding and his administration?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18

drew. Xmas, Of Mason, ILL.,. who had
been pronounced dead by a physician.
rose up in bed and shook hands with
the barber who was trimming his
hair. II the article had stated that
the dead fellow was a Hartford man
and while being shayed, rose up and
swatted the barber in the mug with
his fist il would have been more east
ly believed.
The city Of Sheboygan. Wiscon-
sin, has been forced to supply gar
bage cans to its citizens, with the
request that they use them instead Of
the sewers for dumping their mash
in, as so much of it constantly kept
the sewers cluttered up.
Every dog may have his day, but
the cats out our way have the larger
portion of most every night
49,
The guy who gets up the morning
after, with a widowed pumpkin
colored taste from the tip of his
tongue to the second rib thought he
was having a nice time. the night be-
fore.
A neighbor OF Albert Cox's told
us that the old man walked all the
way to Dukehurst just to ride to
Dundee with l. d. Claire the day he
left here. We know however that
Cox got sorely disappointed for !. y. |
c. forgot it and left it locked up in !
our drawer at the office.
The shorter the skirts the more
shapely the underpining.
80
Ten days from today we are 60
ing to have a birthday. Those with
spare presents etc, including tobacco,
please remember the date, Aug. 2s.
We see as how a Louisville fell
low got bitten while canning rattle
snakes. This ought to be warning
to can the snake-preserving business.
We notice that Doc Riley looks att
the short skirts as long as ever.
!. d. Claire was here last week,
agreeable to promise, but bad luck
was fast on our trail. Due to sick
ness of office force and a broken p
promise of one whom we counted a
friend. and true, who was to accom-
pany us down the river TO our IA I
vorite hunting grounds. as well as
a few other miscarriages in things
over which we lacked control, we
we're forced to remain in town and
round about the shop most all of the
week. We could, and would have
sworn when we dressed Monday
morning, July 81, by putting our
left shoe on first and the right
,ame united twice before breakfast,
hat bad luck was in store for us.
still some incredulous, unenlightened
people say there's nothing in signs,
But no! not us. G
Tom Sims says Wouldn't we see
ome funny things If night came dur J
ng the daytime" Good Lord, Man!
What if day should suddenly come up T
IN lot of us in the nighttime?
Now then, Mr. !. d. Claire, We a
-uess after you have read the letter
4 our old friend Doc Williams you
will raise no further question about
hat thing us and Doc Pirtle saw V
N Grassy last fall. We mean that Il
TRANCE light that dark, rainy night.
'lease note what the Doc says about G
he effect of Grassy spring water, p
GU incredulous old bird you.
Viscount Northcliffe, who recently il
assed away in England, was the n
ublisher of 60 newspapers. We are
Y Northcliffe as a certain Hebrew n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. ........ So

We have been receiving for a long
time a lot of propaganda from the
Freedom for the Philippines Pub
LEFTY Bureau. What bothers most is
as to just what they wish to be freed
Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
70 q new address must give the old
ADDRESS in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
Der line, and SC per lie for each ad-
htional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, 1c per word, and &C for
ZACH head line and signature, money
b advance.
Church Notices for services free,
But other advertisements, 1c per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
STRAY STREAKS
tBy Fluke McFluke. }

We notice in a paper where An
drew Xmas, of Mason, ILL.,. who had
been pronounced dead by a physician,
rose up in bed and shook hands with
the barber who was trimming his
hair. II the article had stated that
the dead fellow was Hartford man
and while being shayed, rose up and
swatted the barber in the mug with
his fist it would have been more easi-
ly believed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-08

por las zonas urbana y rural de esta
municipalidad. En- estos dias el de-
tective Juan Alberto Otero y ell poll
c1a Domingo Llamas, provistos de una
orden de allanamiento, ocuparon en- la
casa de Baldomero Vega, en- ell barrio
Borinquen, una lata con dos galones
de ron; asi como de un alambique So
10 pudieron ocupar la serpentina, ell
cabezote Y ell tubo de cobre. Ell Sar-
gento Velez Ortiz y ell detective Ote-
ro .sorprendieron a Mercedes Morales,
de 18 amos de edad, que portaba en-
sus manos un gran calabazo de di-
chose Caravelita; y Francisco Arce,
en- el callej6n de la Duda, tambien fue
sorprendido trafcando con dos gallo
mes de ron en- un calabazo. Ell mismo
sargento de la policia Y ell detective
mencionado antes, ocuparonle una pi-
pa con 20 cuartillos de ron Felix Mo-
rales.
(Continuara maflana,)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-08

Ell PONCE" SALE ESTA TARDE
Esta tarde, las cinco, saldra para
New York, con carga, correspondence
y pasajeros, ell vapor Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-08
Del "Facts About Sugar., del IA de
enero de 1922.
LA SITUACION DEL ABASTECI
MIENTO DE AZUCAR BOS-
QUEJADA POR HOOVER.
Declare que la prolongaci6n del nivel
del precio actual limitara Ia pro-
ducci6n a menos de 10 que con-
sumo el mund0.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Washington, enero 11.-Seg1n fue
anunciado en- estos despachos en- la
pasada semana ,el lunes fue publicada
una relaci6n de la ofcina del Secreta-
rio de Comercio Hoover, bosquejando
la situaci6n actual del azIcar. La
relacion Sc refiere al bajo nivel de un
abastecimiento invisible, Y senala que
los precios actuales,. siendo los mas
bajos durante los 1ltinios veinte amos
mucho mas reducido que Ell mismo
costo de la production, no podran fra
casar, 81 contin1an por un persodo ma
yor de tempo, hacia conseguir una re-
ducci6n en- la production que resulte
con ell retorno de los precios altos.
La condici6n del Mundo revisada.
La relacion dice:
Ell Departamento de Comercio Sc ha
dedicado desde hace algdn tempo a
una Investigation de la situacion de la
industria azucarera. Ell siguiente es
un sumario del estudio de la situacion
azucarera, el cual aparecera en- una
pr6xima edicion semanal de Informes
Comerciales:-
HAY un visible" sobrante amor
NAL de azdcar montante a 100000
toneladas, congestionado en- ell Hemis-
ferio Oeste.
2.-El acopio invisible, este es,
az1cares en- manos de trafcantes dis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-08
DESDE ACUADlIL,LA.

Ell Branch de "La' Collective"
Branch de "La Colectiva", estableci-
do en- esta poblacion, reanudo desde Ell
viernes sus trabajos, los. cualess habla
suspendido hacia va mas de mes y
medic. Seg1n Sc nos informa, el nh-
nero de operarios ha sido reducido a
unos 107, de los 237 o mas que traba-
iaban en- la fabrica referida, por 10
que reina un gran descontento entire
los que han quedado sin trabajo, que,
no son otros, que aquellos que han
sustentado siempre tendencias huel-
guistas. En- el departamento de des-
palilladoras, estas trabajaran ahora
una semana 81 y otra no.
Vacuna en- las Escuelas.-Se esta
procediendo a la vacunacion de todos
los alumnos de las escuelas publicas
de esta ciudad, por ell senor Juan lgar-
tua, uno de los inspectores de la Sa-
nidad Local; Y hasta ahora han sido
vacunados varios centenares de ninos
de ambos sexos.
PrOgreso urbanO.-En 10 que res
pecta al progreso urbano de la po-
blaci6n, Aguadilla ha mejorado nota-
blemente. Cuenta ahora nuestra ciu-
dad, en- la parte sur de la misma, con
una barriada extensamente poblada,
en- donde antes del terremoto del 1918
podia ~observarse un frondoso e in
menso palmar. Una parte principa-
lisima de este adelanto en- la vida pro-
gresiva de nuestro pueblo, debese a
las iniciativas felices del meritisimo
ex Comisionado del Interior senor Gui-
llermo Esteves del no menos esti-
mado Comisionado de Servicio PIbli-
co senor Ramon Aneses, de esta ciu-
dad.
Pero ell exito material de esta obra
corresponds, sin duda alguna. la
pronta ayuda que prestaron personals
generosas de la isla; Y recordamos
ahora que los primeros que acudieron
prestar su importante y valiosisinlo
concurso pecuniario, fueron ell muy
esjimado y distinguido compatriota
don Antonio Roig, una de las mas bri-
llantes mentalidades financieras en- Ell
pals que disfruta en- la region orief-
tai de la isla de merecidas simpatias,
pues ell siior Roig une sus magnifi-
cas-. dotes de prestigioso y habil hom-
bre de negocios, muy bellas prendas
personales que 10 hacen acreedor: a
la estimation general en- esta isla, asf
como SUI muy distinguida amable
esposa, DANA enteramente generosa y
filantropica, quien tambien contribu-
yo con una buena suma de dinero la
meritoria obra de bien de que antes
nos hemos ocupado. Sabemos que los
nombres del senior Roig y su aman-
tisima esposa figuraran, con caracte-
res indelebles, en- ell folleto que tiene
en- proyecto publican el amigo Sr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-08
Seccion Comercial

moneda circulante pierda todo su va
lOr; perO, evidentemente, la deprecia-
ci6n no puede continuar sin que tarde
10 temprano llegue la vez Ell que el pd-
blico Sc resista IA aceptar dicha mone-
da como medic de cambiO. Es asom-
brosa la prolongaci6n del tempo du-
rante el cual un pals puede seguir uti-
lizandO una moneda que Sc halla al
b0rde de la Decentralization, simplemen
te en- virtud de la fuerza del habito
porque no hay NADIA con que substi-
tuirla.
En- Russia, la antigua unidad, ell ru-
| bio, que antes equivalfa 81 centavOs
oro americana, tiene hoy un valor tan
insignificante que las antiguas emisiO-
nes estan fuera de uso desde hace mu-
cho tempo. Nj atin los billetes de mil
rublOS de las nuevas emisiOneS sirven
para adquirir cosa alguna. A medida
que la depreciation ha progresado,
las unidades de emission han sido ca
ola vez mas elevadas, Y actualmente
circular billetes de 10000, de $4,000
de 100000 rublos.
Ell marco polacO cuyo valor de cam
bio nominal es de 23,S centavos en- mo-
media de los EstadOs Unidos, Sc cOtiza
hoy a 003 de centavO ORC americana
La corona austriaca, cuya equivalen-
cia de cambiO era anteriormente de 20
centavOs ORC americana, Sc cotiza aho-
IA a algo mas solamente que el marco
, de Polonia.
| La corona de Sud Eslavia, que CO.
rresponde a Ia unidad monetaria de
Austria, equivale actualmente algo
mas que esta Ultima. cotiZandose Il
O.36 de centavO ORC americana.
nominal es el mislno que el de las an
teriores, Sc cOtiZa al preSente un de-
elmo de centavo orc americana, apro-
Ximadamente.
FL lei de Rumania, que antiguamen-
te equivalfa 1913 centavoS orc anne
ricano, Sc cotiZa hoy a 0.76 de centa-
70 ORC americana.
TOdas eStas mOnedaS Sc hallan muy
cerca de la extinction, Y viven solo
porque no hay NADIA que las reemplace.
Juzgamos diffcil comprender como es
possible llevar cabo negocios con tai
medic circulante. Y en- especial como
es possible celebrar transacciones con-
veni0s que Sc han de cumplir Ell el fu-
turo sobre la base de semejante mo-
media. Las mas pequehas fluctuaciones
Ell el valor de estas unidades infinitesi-
males tienen fOrZOsamente gran efectO
en- ell valOr de las mercaderfas :C6mO
OtOrgar credito en- dinerO? Las deudas
de aver pueden quedar casi eliminadas
hoy. 81 bien clio favorecerfa momen-
taneamente los deudOres en- Ia mis-
ma medida en- que perjudicarfa Il los
acreedores, ;qui6n esta dispuestO a
asumir el papel de acreedor?