davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
FLICKER OF AN EYELASH
SAVES MAN FROM MORGUE


Detroit, May 27.-The flicker OF
An eyelash changed E. M. Sarheim's
destination from the morgue to a
receiving hospital when Deputy Coro-
ner Conley called for the body of the
supposed suicide. Emergency mea-
sures taken by the hospital resulted
in his recovery.
Sarheim slashed his throat with a
razor in a fit of dependency and
was reported dead. After ordering
slab the morgue prepared for the
body. Conley responded to the call
with a coffin. He was about<to de-
post Sarheim in the coffin when a
slight quivering of the mans eye
lash indicated that he was not dead.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
DRIVE IN HOPKINS co.

jacksonville KY, June The
drive to sign up the tobacco grow
ers of Hopkins County in the Dark
Tobacco Growers Cooperative as
ISOLATION will begin shortly after the
Bingham meeting here on June 8, ac-
cording to information given out by
those in touch with the organization
program. g.,
County Chairman w. E. Cardwell,
and his assistants, are engaged in Sc
lecting district chairman for the drive
and upon completion of the list the
names will be given out for publica-
tion.
Interest in the address of Judge
Bingham on the details of the work
ing plan of the organization is in
tense both among the actual growers
and business men of the. county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Market ruled extremely
dull and draggy on most kinds.
Light demand for best light butchers
at prices unevenly lower than Mon
day, with the medium and inferior
kinds fully soc Off
Quotations: Prime heavy steers
SS@S25; heavy shipping steers ST.
25@8; medium to good steers $3.50
@725; heifers $6@S; fat cows $3.50
@5.5O; medium to good cows $3.50
@4.5O; cutters $2.75@3.5O; Gamers
$2@2.75; bulls $3@4.5O; feeders
-$6@6.75; stockers SAC $50; mich
cows $4,000.
Calves-Market steady Best
veals $3.50 down; medium and COM
mon calves $S@5.5O. Best heavy
calves over 200 pounds hard to dis
pose of at top prices.
Hogs-Demand active, with values
sc off on all grades. Top hogs 100
pounds up, $1,000; pigs 100 pounds
down, $9.25; throwouts $50 down;
stays $3.50 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Prices were on
the downgrade, with bulk Of the best
lambs soc off at SIS down; seconds
50 down. Lighter tops sold for
lower prices. The best fat sheep, 40
pounds down, IS; 10 pounds up 81;
bucks s2@3.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry. .
Buying prices, net to shipper, the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges are:
Eggs-Candled Ice doz.
Poultry-Hens zoe 10; IL ms.
and over 4Oc; smaller 35c No.; roos-
tiers SC ~; ducks lie No.; geese &c
NJ; turkeys No: /, zoe NJ; guineas
$500 per dozen.
Country Butter-Pound Ice.
Grain.
Current approximate buying prices,
carload lots, quoted by mills Fare:
Wheat-New. No. 2 red sl.25;
wagon wheat s1.20. "a.
Corn-No. 2 white 68c.; No. 2 vel
low 67c; No. Q mixed sec.
9 Oats-No. Q white 43c; No. 8
white Al and one-half cnts. ....
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

elementary text from the point OF
view Of method, and supplement
tary book dealing with the Euro
pean beginning of American His
tory. The discovery and settlement
of our continent, the struggle OF
European nations for control of the
New World, and the final fight for
our forefathers' independence, will
be treated as a part of the great
movement of the race toward indi-
vidual liberty, unrestricted develop
ment, and an effective social or
ganization.
2. Civics. In addition to the
mastery of the text, local civic or
ganization and needs will be stud
led. and problems of community
life and good citizenship discussed.
Text. Adopted elementary and
high school texts.
Science
1. General Science. The aim of
this course is to provide a broad
foundation in the elements OF
science, to give training in systema-
tic thinking, to afford practice in
methods of scientific investigation,
and to awaken the student to a con-
seriousness of the importance of this
field of knowledge. The text will
be supplemented by simple expert
ments, laboratory exercises, and
reference reading.
Text. Lakes General Science. 80
2. Geography. Large topic units
will be studied, illustrating the type
study method Of organization. Ref
erence reading and field study will
supplement the text.
Text. World Geography TAR
& McMurry.
8. Hygiene a Sanitation. This
course will include a thorough,
practical study Of the essential laws
Of personal hygiene and home and
community sanitation. The text
will be supplemented by reference
reading and an investigation of
local problems in sanitation.
Text. Ritchie's Human Physiology.
4. Agriculture. The study OF the
text will be supplemented by a
study of local agricultural condi-
tions and needs, of the nature study
work outlined in the State Course
of Study, and the most effective
means OF using the adopted text.
Text. Morier's Soils and Crops,
and grade text.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

At last a man has been sentenced
TO serve a term in the penitentiary in
Kentucky, for killing another per-
son with an automobile. Sentences
of this character, but more severe
ought to have besn in vogue several
years ago. There can be but little
doubt that many lives have been TAX
en- and many others manned and Grip
pied for life by careless and criminal
auto drivers. The pedestrian not only
owes it to himself to be careful and
on the watch, but the drivers OF au-
tomobiles should be made TO
see their obligation to the public.
In many instances, we doubt not
wherein wreckless automobile driV-
ers have run down men, women and
children their acts would have been
considered as much criminal, had
the right sort of law and their real
attitude toward the public Been cor
rectly INTERPRETED, as if they had kill
ed OF manned by shooting at ran
dom into "a public thoroughfare. The
man who wrecklessly speeds where
other people have rights and must
10, should have the same restraint
put upon him and be amendable to a
law of manslaughter with. no less
certainty than other criminals who
wantonly take life by other nipple
ments than automobiles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

subscribers desiring the paper sent
h q new address must give the old
address, in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices 1Oc
ear line, and SC per he for each ad-
hitional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
n Thanks, lie per word, and &c for
each head line and signature, money
b advance.
Church Notices for services free,
buf other advertisements, lie per
word.
Anonymous communications Will
eoceive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

Henry Ford-For-President in 1924,
we predict will not get much nearer
the coveted chair than did Gene
Debs in 1920, and he was under lock
and key in the Atlanta prison when
he, ran in that race.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

When a County Judge permits the
taxpayers to order that he call the
board of supervisors together for the
purpose of increasing their County's
assessment in sum sufficient to
meet the Ncall of the authorities at
Frankfort he has made one big bid
for popularity at home, whether ne
iattains il or not.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

We are absolutely certain that
some women have pretty ears and IL
they do have, why don't they expose
them too?
We guess Joe Tate's wha, might be
termed a toleTably slick guy. He's
made up about $500 for oiiing pur-
poses and -. says when he gets thru
the old towns going to be we'll near
ed with erase.
We have not seen, or in any man
ner heard from A. Cox since the day
we met him on the circus grounds in
Beaver Dam, and We have been Won
dering whether he lookup with the
man who had charge of the only bear
the show carried, We are going to
call up Jim Davis or Tice Baker and
find out just what's happened.
Just about the time Capt. Jim
York, me and 'tother members of the
coal pilferer's ring had cast a favora-
BILE vote for taking Ed Davidson and
Ranse Martin into the society the
dadgummed r. r. Co., ups and moves
every bit of that coal out of town,
Ranse and Ed are just out of luck,
| that's all.
We observed memorial day Tues
day by locking-up and keeping all
hands out of the office and it took
us nigh-on-to two o'clock Wednesday
to get organized and going again
with everybody fussy, in yawny sort
OF mood, and even the blamed engines
refused, to run until after the lunch
hour.
Bill Schlemmer came up tows a
few nights back and had to borrow
a lantern to light his pathway home.
A day or two later. soon after noon,
Bill again came to town and remem-
bering his experiences of the last
time up, he guardedly brought along
flashlight. When Ed Barrass head
ed him into our office he was per-
spring rather freely and when we
asked him to be seated he pleaded
lack of time, saying that he would
have to hurry home as he thought
there was a bad connection in the
flashing portions Of the flasher and
IL there vas he wanted to corr to
town and have IT fixed, If he lid
think to bring II along.
/. d. Claire and friend Of his by
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

We have a few subscribers whose
names we would be pleased to write
ON the book up yonder, in that tall
desk in the front room. It's a part
of our business to attend to these
trifles, so don't be backward in
bothering us about the matter. In
addition to money we need rest, and
IL will be some change.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
PICTURE OF FISH FOUND
EMBEDDED IN SYCAMORE

Petersburg, Ind, May 3O.-John
Fulscher, White River bottom farm
err. living five miles west of Peters
burg, while fishing in White River,
made an unusual discovery. He had
pulled his boat up to the roots of an
old hollow sycamore tree and, in
looking into the hollow, found the
picture of catfish imbedded in the
body of the tree, alongside the in
scription ]. Jefferson, 1855. He took
his pocket knife and parde the
wood, which brought the picture out
clear. Fulscher will cut down the
sycamore tree and will cut out the
picture, which he will present to the
Pike County Historical Association.
The Jefferson family has long since
moved from Pike County, but JEFF
ferson township, one of the wealth
lest in Pike County, bears his name.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

We do not know from whose pen
the fourth editorial "Elkhorn
Style" found in the Courier-Journal
OF date, May 81, came, but who
ever he may be he writes like a good
sport and if he is not tolerably fair
angler, or better, we lift our hat to
a pretty smooth counterfeit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

LOsT-Millers Cord Tire, Sunday,
May 81. Between Hartford and
Fordsville, finder please deliver to
Herald office. Hartford, or Medley &
Slack, Owensboro, KY, and receive
reward. 4st2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

the anne OF John Moore complain
because we seen" fit to cut Battle
Nall out of this column. Now, we've
nothing in particular against Bat,
'cepting the company he keeps. We
do not sc much of him since. Ex-
Mayor John Bean and Bob Walker
got TO making Bats place rendez-
vous for checker playing. Bats ex-
cuse is, when boiled down, TO the eff
feet that he dares not leave the shop
with them 2 birds in there with all
them clothes of his customers.So that
being the case its like this; The less
we see of Bat the less We think
about him, the more we think or
him, at least not less, because we like
him more that way.
Prof. Wilbur Rhoads Is growing
mustache, several on each side In
shaving yesterday A. NJ. he accidently
cut off or from the off side, Civ
ing"the whole an unbalanced sort OF
appearance. He is undecided as TO
whether to try to even up by re-
sprouting or pluck a like NUMBER
from the heavy patch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

N B, Allen, Select, to Susie Doug
las, Select.
Bunyan Vandiver, Steff, to Glads
Rogers, Steff.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

Unemployment In Germany II
greatest among the building trades.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

We are absolutely certain that
some women have pretty ears and IL
they do have, why don't they expose
them too?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

We guess Joe Tate's wha, might be
termed a tolerably slick guy. He's
made up about $500 for oiling pur-
poses and -, says when he gets thru
the old towns going to be we'll near
ed with erase.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

4. u. 5. History. This course
will include a study Of the adopted
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02
Mathematics

4. Arithmetic. The aim of this
course is to give a thorough review
of the essentional principles OF
arithmetic from the teachers point
of view. The class work will SO
far as possible exemplify the best
thought and practice as to content
and method of teaching, and in SO
doing supplement the work Of the
method course.
2. Algebra. Courses will be or
ganized as local conditions warrant
8. Geometry. This subject will
be offered in those schools where
there is demand and the teaching
force makes. it practicable.
Social Science
4. u. s. History. This course
will include a study Of the adopted
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-02

l. D. Claire and a friend of his by
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-10
FREE ATTRACTIONS Big gns, Wild sft sfteS Shs% sos sufsg a,g
Races and Standing Races, Every Afternoon of Fair
Speakers

Thursday, Mrs. Anna Dickey Olson, Democratic Candi-
date for u. S. Senate
Friday, DR. Henry Shpstead Farm-Labor Candidate for
u. S. Senate
Saturday, Hon. Harold Knuson Republican, Sixth District
Member of Congress
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
IAARTEN FARMER TELLS
 OF COMING INDUSTRY
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

Writin g to the Chronicle about his success in maTten farming, E. c. How ard says:
 Since I have started getting my foundation stock, which I am particu- lar in getting nothing but darks, I have been very successful and have obtained to date fifteen as fine speci- mems as I have ever seen, and have men out now getting more and expect to have my ranch we'll stocked in the course of the next year.
 "Marten well cared for are not hard to raise, and the work is very inter esting for they soon learn to know you and are not afraid that you will harm them.
 "They will average five young each year. have had some of the old tim CTS here tell me that they have two filters each year, but I cannot say that this is right, but will know more about it later on.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
1.-THE BRAND OF LOPEZ"
 AT LIBERTY AGAIN TONIGHT

Sessue Hayakawa, the Oriental star, shifts to sunny Spail for the scene of ''The Brand of Lopez" the Robertson Cole Superior picture in which he is to be seen at the Liberty Theatre tonight and tomorrow
 Hayakawa plays the part of Vasco Lopez, one of the most famous bull fighters in the kingdom of Spain. He is a man of very quick temper and of marked jealousy and these traits draw him into escapades which make his ca reer one of thrills and adventure. There is more action and conflict in this pictur than in any Hayakawa re- gently has made, save perhaps only "The Tong Man."
 Jealousy motivates the early part of the picture and leads the matador into duel with young military man who flirts with Lola Castillo, the matadors sweetheart. After he has risked his life in a fierce battle with daggers the girl refuses to fly with him to escape the police who want him for dueling. He is arrested and imprisoned. Before going behind the bars he threatens re- | venge upon the girl and the man she marries.
 Later Lopez is lead into another 1 fight with the husband of his former sweetheart. This affairs makes him a hunted man, and henceforth he is a bandit. He has son by village girl whom he carries off. The fact that he has become father softens him and he promises to return and wed the girl. Just as he is preparing to do this the girl dies. Then Lopez swears ven geance upon the villagers who had taunted her, and made her so miser- able that her death followed.
 His destruction of the village leads up to the most dramatic series of cpl sodes which show Lopez as heroic figure touched with pathos. The pic- ture has realistic ending,
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
REX BEACH WILL VISIT
 HAUNTs OF EARLY DAYS

NOME: That Rex Beach, famous novelist, will revisit some of his Nor thern haunts of an earlier, day is indi- cated in a letter received by a Nome resident recently. In the letter 1t is stated that Beach in company with Capt. Louis Lane, explorer and trader, will visit the Arctic on a hunting trip. It is also said in the letter that in ad- dition to the hunting moving pictures will be taken, the party intending to spend several months on the trip. Nome will be included in the ports of call.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23

Chas Hockett, former Skagway boy, 19 years of age, is to deport at Miami, Florida this month for a try out with the Brooklyn Nationals. He Is left handed pitcher, standing six feet and two inches, and weighs 197 pounds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell, 397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-23

A good comedy, Pathe News, and Ford Educational showing historical landmarks at Liberty tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
BELL IS ORATOR IT,
At PADEN CITY'S
K, OF P. MEMORIAL
Five Down-River Lodges Unite In Pretty
Tribute to Deceased Members OF
Pythian fraternity.

PaGen city ". Va. June CT SpcciaD
Harry K Bell Of Wheeling. grand vice.
chancellor of the West Virginia grand
lodge. knights OF Pyth!as. vas tho ora
tor at an impressive exercise held hc"e
Sunday, June 4. when Monarch lodge No.
81 of S!stersville. Dulin lodge NO. l29
OF New Martinsville. Niddlebournc lodge
No st, Vulcan lodge No. 2il OF iadch
City and Sard& lodge No. 3li OF SaruiS;
O., OF the knights OF pythias, met IN
Padcn City. In their annual memorial
service 10 honor the memory OF departed
pythian brethren.
Fully five hundred knights or fF-
thias and friends of the knights crowd.
ed the Christian church where the sefN'
ice was held in the afternoon. PythiahN
and friends began arriving early. ana
promptly at 2:3O o'clock. led by the
citizens Concert band Of Sistersvil!e. IN"
Pv:hians formed in line and. under the
command of Il. A. Rurllngame. george
Potts and George Powell m"rChcn
through the streets OF Paden CITY. Cp""
the arrival Of the procession NJ 'hs
church. Fast Chancellor Theo Van camp
conducted the roll call OF neceaSel
brethren. The roll call showed that IN"
several lodges participating nave loS>
members by death as follows,
Monarch lodge. %; Middieoournt
lodge, L.: Dulin lodge 10: Sardls 4ooE"
is. and Vulcan lodge ;.
After the roll call Of honorcd dead
mo following program was carried DAT:
Observation-Disclosures Van Camp.
Z. c.
MuSic-ChOir.
blessing of the Dc!ty-Rev. J. c.
Baugh.
SoIo-Mrs. Dora Shakclford.
Scripture Lssson-ReN. J. G. RauSh'
prelate.
Music-Raud.
Memorial Address--Grand Vlce-Chan'
Cellor Harry Z. Bell.
Hymn--"Nearer My God 10 Thee.
Lodge pay tribut" TO departed
hrothers-Vice Chancellor Arch Stepc'.
ton
Benediction
Music-Rand.
The above lodge several years ago de-.
cided to hold joint memorial service
Zach wear, and they have proved very
successful.
This cesir'S service was pronounced
the most successful Yet held and At thl'
meeting Dulin lodge announced that IN"
service next year would be held at New
Martirsviile.
The Pythlan Sisters by their prcsenC"
added greatly 10 the success or ms
meeting ms well as the assistance thef
gave the committee in receiving inc
visitors. Tho committee who planned
this service and worked so hard to carry
II through successfully was composed
Of the following Tythian Knights: leo
r, Potts. chairman: r. A. Burl!ngame'
secretary; George Powell. 3. G. COMBS
& r. Calvin. A. c.. Lowther. K. +. ClcSe
Fred Anshutz and G. r. Riggle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
YODNG EXPLAINS THE POSITION
OF STATE IN WATER BOND ISSUE

Wheeling. the form Of bonds and legal
form as draw BY city Solicitor Carl y.
Schmidt having been approved without
change hy the attorney general OF the
state and the various bonding com.
panies. He said there Is no intention
Of profteering on the part OF the state
FOR tho Workmen's Compensation COM
mission and that there are about
$4,000. 600 Of sinking funds now IN their
hands. He said the state could sell the
bonds and the profit would go into tho
sinking fund OF the city OF Wheeling.
He stated that the state was now saving
about $500 nOh for tax payers, the prin-
cipal object OF the state sinking fund
Is 10 keep every dollar working Mt all
times He said the city of Wheeling Is
now receiving five and one-Quarter on
daily balances. hut mad" the prediction
that this would not last long and that
with the state IN the end the city would
receive Ave and one-half per cent.
Mr.. Young asked council 70 back the
State Sinking Fund commission. ana
stated that Hancock. Brooke and Mar
shall counties. Wheeling's direct adjo!n-
Ing counties have been helped.
Council took the matter under advise
ment until later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
YrHarrNGHAM MINIS MUST
QUIT THAT FIELD BY JAN.
TO REGAIN RELATION
SKIP WITH CHURCH
Decision Made b. Ohio Synods Judicial
Commission, Complying with
Cambrtdgs Agreement

The judicial commission Of IN" synod
Of Ohio OF the United Presbyterian
church. through whose action The Kew
D. n. Curry OF birmingham. M'ch.' was
recently suspended from the offices OK
the ministry and from the sealing ordI-
nances OF the church. met yesterday IN
the First United Presbyterian church In
this city. The call Of the commission
was 10 take further action IN reference
to the matter OF the suspension OF the
Rev. Mr. Curry. Or. w. Il. Thompson.
Of Moundsville. presided over the meet
ing In his official capacity as moderator
OF the commission.
At the recent meeting OF the General
Assembly Of the Uaitcd Presbyterian
church At Cambridge. Ohio. the synod
of Ohio. whose commission tried and
sentenced Mr. Curry. was sustained IN
their findings, Dr. Thompson states. and
the Rev. Mr. Curry's appeal from the
sentence % suspension, on the ground
Of the jurisdiction Of the commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
REV, D, {, ClJRRY'5 SENTENCE
IS SUSPENDED ON CONDITION

and synod. was not sustained by the
general assembly.
BY an agreement with the Judiciary
committee OF the general assembly, the
judicial commission agreed. inasmuch
a. the ground Of tho difficulty was
largely one OF refusal on the part of
the Rev Mr. Curry to quit the field at
RIrm!ngham and the INSTRUMENTATION
which grew out OF this refusal that II
Mr. Curry would leave the field and the
community on or before January l, 1928
they would upon this ground suspend
the sentence insofar as II affected Mr.
Currv's ministerial standing and his re-
la,ionsh!p 10 the ordinances Of the
church. II does not however. DIT.
Thompson said. contemplate the restor-
alton OF Mr.. Curry to his pastoral
charge but permits him to remain IN
the field until the time designated
Tho action OF the judiCia! commission
Of tho synod yesterday was 10 carry
out that part OF the agreement made
with the Judiciary committee or the
general assembly. The Rev. Mr.. Curry.
Or. Thompson stated. signed state
ment with the chairman OF the general
assembly's Judiciary committee. that he
would quilt the field at birmingham on
or before the time indicated
pr. W NJ Hughes. 4 member Of the
judicial commission Of synod. was COM
rnIss!onsd 70 bear the findings or the
commission 10 Mr.. Curry.