davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
BEATRICE GRIFFIN
welded IN CALF.

In a communication received some
days ago from Los Angeles, Calf, we
were appraised of the marriage OF
Miss Beatrice Griffin to Lieut. Jack o.
Loughlin, of the u S. Air Service.
Miss Griffin is the daughter of Mr..
z. Wayne Griffin, deceased, and Mrs.
Griffin, who formerly resided in Hart
ford, where the now, Mrs. OLoughlin
is we'll known. Lieutenant O'Lough-
lin is a native of North Dakota. but
has been in Los Angeles for some
time. He is a world-war veteran, an
electrical engineer and 2S years of
age.
The bride resided with her mother,
Mrs. Attye Griffin, and two brothers,
Larkin and q. Wayne, Jr. They have
been making their home in Los
Angeles for several years and Miss
Beatrice had been connected with the
photo plays of that place for some
time, having attained quite bit Of
success.
The marriage of the young couple
was rather romantic, they having
eloped, not because there was objec-
tion to the match. however, but due
to the age ofrhe bride, she being un-
der the age of 81 years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CIRCUIT COURT SHORT

The special session of the Ohio
Circuit Court, previously called for
last Monday. to dispose of the Grim
inal docket. was of short duration,
adjcurning that afternoon. Several
fines were levied upon pleas OF guilt,
and still other defendants who were
indicted during the last session OF
the grand jury were not before the
Court, due in the main to change OF
officers and lack of time for proper
organization.
Judge George S. Wilson was upon
the bench for his first time here, and
Commonwealth Attorney Glover
Cary was likewise making his first
appearance in the role of prosecutor,
while County Attorney Otto c. Mar
tin was doing his first act in his new
capacity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
EASY
FOR HARTFORD FIVE

The Whitesville basketball team
came down last Saturday for game
with the local high school quintette,
which resulted in a onesided victory
for Hartford. the final score being AZ
to IL. The game was really better
than the score would indicate. The
Whitesville boys fought to the finish,
but fell bit short on team work and
organization, enough to make their
chances of scoring scarce and giving
the opposition too many openings.
Professors o. NJ. Edwards. of Whites
vile, and o. L. Shultz, of Hartford,
officiated to the entire satisfaction of
both fan and player.
Taylor, the midget sub. for Whites
vile went in during the latter part of
the game and was all-over the court
in less time than it takes to write of
it, Those who followed him were
much amused by his work
The lineup, Whitesville: Jones
and Jones, forwards; Greer center;
Watkins and Martin Guards; Taylor
Sub. Hartford-Crowe and Shultz,
Forwards; Bartlett, Center; Likens
and Bennett. Guards, Baird Sub.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
ELLIS BISHOP GOES
DOWN IN ICY POND
Centcrtown Young Man Looses Life
While Skating On Thin Ice
Near II. II. Depot.

Ellis Bishop, aged about 81, son
of Mr.. e. Il. Bishop, of Centertown,
lost his life Wednesday morning at
5 o'clock, while skating on the pond
of the Rockport Coal Company, adj
iacent to its mine, and near the l..
& MR.. r. station. Centsrtown. The
young man, had gone out on the pond
where the water was of considerable
depth, probably 10 or IL feet, and
where the ice was naturally thin,
when 1t gave way, and he plunged in.
He was very warm at the time. due
to the physical exercise, making his
chances for rescue even more mea-
gre. Others present attempted to
aid the doomed man, but to no avail.
He struggled short time in attempt
ing to get back upon the ice but 1t
kept giving way under his weight and
he soon disappeared in the icy tomb.
The body Of the young man was
not recovered until some three
hours thereafter, it being necessary
to procure boat from Rough River
some two or three miles distant.
The young man was of excellent
habits and bore the reputation of be-
ing one of the best young men in
his community.
Funeral services will be held today
at 10 O'Clock, conducted by the Rev.
f. A. Sanders from the family resi-
dence, after which the burial of the
remains will take place at Center
town.
The deceased young man is surviv-
ed by his father and one sister, Mrs.
- Hatcher.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
DELUS p. LANHAM.

Delus p. Lanham, son of James |.
Lanham, 1919 Twentieth St., Ow-
ensboro, died at the home of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. |. N.
Lanham, near Fordsville. Of pneu-
monia Friday morning. about 1900
o'clock He is survived by his faith
er, and two sisters, Mrs. Levi Grit
nth, Deanfield. Harriet. Owensboro,
His mother. Tilda Lanham. precedej
him to the grave about a year ago.
The funeral was conducted from
Pleasant Hill Baptist church, Magan,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
MOzKOwsKI TRIBUTE

Several days ago the Mozart Club"
of the Beaver Dam High School re-
ceived portrait of the famous plan
list and composer, Morizt Mozkowski,
with his personal signature written
below, The Mozart Club sometime
ago sent a check to the Mozkowski
Tribute to aid the great master, who
is very i'll in Paris. AS compliment
to the. Tribute, the club received the
picture.
The members of the Mozart Club
held their regular meeting with their
teacher, Miss Nora F. Jackson. An
enjoyable program was given and the
remainder of the evening was spent
in playing games and other amuse-
ments
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
STATE BONUS BILL
BACK TO COMMITTEE
Proposed Soldiers Act Refused Read
ing After Heated Debate
In House.

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 25.-The Sol
diers' Bonus bill, pending for the sub
mission of a $4,000, 900 bond issue,
went back to the Committee on APP
preparations this morning after a.
heated debate, in order to allow the
American Legion to complete a poll
of its members in the State.
G. ID. Minor moved that the rules
be suspended and the bill be left with
the committee. This precipitated a
ten-minute discussion of parliament
airy law at the Speakers desk, in
which Speaker Thompson, Mr.. Minor,
Harry Meyers, Mr.. Lawrence, G. c.
Waggonsr and Clerk c. j. Howes
took part. The matter was finally
settled to the satisfaction of all by
having Mr.. Minor withdraw his mo-
tion and Mr.. Lawrence his objection
and Representative c. A. Nelson's
motion that the bill be refused a
reading into the House calendar then
stood and was passed.
The bill had been passed without
expression of opinion by the Commit
tee on Appropriations. This was done,
according to Mr.. Nelson, the chair
man, because members of the COM
mittee were unwilling to take the re-
sponsibiity for killing it.
Impassioned pleas for and against
the bill were made by. E. l.. Frazier
and Harry Miller, former service
men. Mr. Miller pleaded not to
cheaper the service of those who
died and fought"
Don't let us supplant patriotism
with Mammon," said Mr.. Miller. He
said the former service men have
sunk in the estimation of the public
from heroes to "despoilers of the
treasury"
Representative Ira D. Smith, an
other former service man, said he
was opposed to the bill, but that he
wanted the American Legion to COM
plete its poll before final action was
taken. For that reason he sought
to have 1t recommitted. He was rul-
ed out of order, and Mr.. Nelson said
he would withdraw his motion and
allow it to be recommitted. Here
Representative Lawrence objected
and the argument went on.
Beryl Boyd spoke in favor Of the
bill, saying it is wanted by former
service men as adjusted compensa-
ton"
Representative d. A. O'Donovan,
author of the bill. made plea that
it be read up to the orders OF the day
when he would present arguments.
For every former soldier as prosper
Gus as the gentleman from Fayette
(Mr. Miller) can show ninety-nine
in poverty" he said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
YOUNG GIRL KILLED WHEN
KNOCKED UNDER WAGON

jacksonville, KY, Jan. 24.-Mary
Frances. 10, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan NJ. Kelly. was killed here today
when she was run down by wagon
loaded with tobacco. Her father car
ried her to the hospital, where she
died soon after arriving. The Kelly
child. together with a number of play
mates. were riding bicycles on the
road when one of them bumped into
the team. The horses became
frightened. reared and knocked Mary
Frances under the wheels of the
wagon.
Mrs. Kelly, mother of the little
girl was formerly Miss Bessie Barnes
and resided-in Beaver Dam, where
they have many friends and relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
LEACH-DEVER.

Mrs. Ella Leach, of Beaver Dam,
and Mr.. r. l.. Dever, of Hartford.
went to Louisville "Wednesday of last
week, where they were Joined in
marriage. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
er are Of splendid character, indus
trious and held in high esteem by a
wide circle of friends and acquain-
tances. Mr.. Dever- is the hustling
transfer man. operating between
Hartford and Beaver Dam.
Congratulations and best wishes
of a host of friends will follow the
newly married couple.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
sions directly as result of the de-
velopments OF the last few days.
Senate Stands AIoof

Senate Stands AloOf
Meantime efforts to bring senate
rial sentiment to bear to hasten the
Shantung negotiations failed after a
short session Of debate on the subject
on the Senate floor. without a record
vote, the Senate rejected the resolu-
tion Of Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, asking President Harding
for information as to the progress OF
the exchanges taking place between
the Japanese and Chinese as a side
issue OF the conference.
Tonight President Harding, Secre-
tary Hughes and Republican leaders
of the Senate and House committees
that concern themselves with foreign
relations had a long conference at
the White House, and altho the pur-
pose was not announced, 1t was as
sumed that plans were talked over for
congressional action to complete the
American continents figuring in the
arms conference program. The
President has announced that he in
tends to send all the conference
treaties to the Senate for ratification
soon after the negotiations end, and
It has been indicated that the ADMIN
istration might also ask for vote Of
approval by the House.
Secretary Hughes pres antation Of
the American attitude toward Siberia
was in a prepared statement read to
the Far Eastern Committee at the be-
ginning of today's session. 1t ex-
pressed special qualification" with
the japanese pledge. presented yes
terday against infringement on the
territorial integrity OF Russia. Re-
citing the language of an American
note sent to Japan last May, in which
IL was declared that continued Japan
ese occupation of Eastern Siberia
tends rather to increase than to al
lay the unrest and disorder in that
region" the secretary continued. that
his government desired to reiterate
the hope that Japan will findit posi-
BILE to carry out within the near fu-
ture her expressed intention of ter
minating finally the Siberian expedi-
ton and of restoring Sakhalin to the
Russian people,"
Eastern Observers Protest
In both Japanese and American
quarters satisfaction was expressed
tonight over the outcome, but the OBJ
servers sent to Washington by the un-
recognized Far Eastern republic of
Chita, Siberia. took another fling at
the japanese by issuing formal
statement declaring there could be no
stable governments in the occupied
territory until Japan had withdrawn.
II any disorders now are taking place,
the statement said they are due to the
presence of the Japanese troops and
their cruel and selfish policy
At today's session of the Far Last
ern committee the topic of man
dated islands also was wiped off the
agenda. Secretary Hughes
that when the subject was
listed, the zap controversy between
the United States. and Japan had not
been settled.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
REV. SMELL CLOSES
MEETING AT ROSINE

Rev Morris G. Shell who has re-
Gently been called to the pastorate of
the Rosine Baptist Church, closed a
successful revival meeting at Rosine,
few days ago. Much interest was
manifested and the community spir-
itually strengthened as result Of
the services.
Rev. Smell, whose home is in the
Central Grove country, has bsen call
ed by the Baptist congregation at
Newtonsville. Ind, where he will
preach the second Saturday and Sun
day during the present year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
BEAVER DAM HIGH
TRIMS wHITEsvILIiE

The Beaver Dam High School net
tossers defeated the High School Five
OF Whitesville. at Beaver Dam. last
Friday night in what was close rub
at the close of the first period. But
during the latter half the Beavers
drew away from the Daviess County
quintette. the wind-up finding the
whitesville team on the low end of a
score OF 23 to 35.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

Audley Westsrfeld. Fordsville, r..
1, to Hattie Maypus White, Hartford
r., 6.
Cicero Bratcher, McHenry, to Ruth
Pryor. Horse Branch.
Two Howard. Whitesyille, to Alice
Finley, Reynolds Station.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-27
HARTFORD COUNTY. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY

Saturday morning at 1900 o'clock,
by Rev. ]. w. Phillips. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Young Lanhsm was a nephew of
Mrs. @. A. Ralph, of this city.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Made His BUYERS Think

Fred Kelly in the Nations Business
"A western man, in starting a hat
store few years back, tried a rather
startling method for bringing himself
to the attention of poss iblc customers.
He printed the name and address Of
his store on the corner Of business
envelopes of high quality, and he also
printed the line: "Best Values in
Mems Hats" Then he got list of
all the members of the various clubs
in town. He sent each one of these
an envelope by special delivery mail
The envelopes were all entirely empty
The next morning the hat man did
nothing but answer telephone calls
from one man after another who Won
dered what the letter was that he had
neglected to place in the envelope sent
with 1O-cent special delivery stamp
on it.
'How did you know l sent it," the
hat man invariably asked.
Because your name was on the en-
velope."
"Did the envelope say l gave the
best values in mems hats
eyes, that was on it."
"Oh, we'll then, never mind the let
ter. In fact, there wasn't any let
ter. l just wanted you to know I
can sell you quality hats cheaper than
you can get anywhere else.'
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Minot Young Woman Entertained by
Iananese Royalty

Miss Doris Kemper, talented Minot
young woman, daughter Of uJ. and
ing Japan as the leading lady. in
theatrical troupe, writes the 1ndepen-
dent as follows:
"This country is more interesting
than the folks they tell of it, with even
better things in store for us. While
in Toxic we were the honor guests
at tea and a trip thru the private
Imperial Museum, with two or three
Barons escorting us thru the Palace"
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Missouri Leads in Walnut

Arkansas is the leading lumber state
in the production Of red gum, hickory,
ash and sycamore. California leads in
redwood, white fir and sugar pines.
Louisiana is first in yellow pine, cy-
press and tupelo. Colorado is at the
top in lodge-pole pine, Idaho in iarch
(tamarack), Indiana in beech, Maine
in balsam fir, Michigan in maple, Min
nesota in white pine, Mississippi in
cottonwood, Missouri in walnut, Ore
gon in western yellow pine, Tennessee
in oak, Washington in Douglas tir,
spruce and cedar, Wisconsin in hem
lock, birch, elm and Eastwood.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
MENACE TO CHURCH

Fargo, N. d., Dec. THE Ku hlux
Klan and similar organizations are a
menace to the church and the nation
according to pronouncement Of the
executive committee Of the Congrcga-
tional Churches of North Dakota
made public here today. The action
took the form of approval of state
ment issued by the administrative
committee of the federal council Of
the Churches Of Christ in America,
given at banquet here.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
DR.. Harry Knapp Kills Fine Specimen
Of Deer.

DR.. Harry Knapp recently killed one
of the finest specimens Of buck deer
ever secured in the Williston district.
It dressed IT'S pounds. Many who
have seen the antlers say that they
are the finest set of horns that have
ever known to be secured in that dis
trict. There are twelve points on
one horn and thirteen on the other.
DR.. Knapp is an old time deer hunter.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
81 Below Zero Tuesday Morning

The government thermometer in MI
not registered 32 degrees below zero
Tuesday morning, the lowest temper
ature recorded this winter. The cold
wave came from the west, where Mon
day, night the thermometer at Sum-
NIT, Mont, registered 81 below. The
cold wave moved east from Minot and
warmer weather is not expected for
several days.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Ward County Old Settlers in Session
This Week

Peter Fugelso, secretary Of the
Ward County Old Settlers Association
called the pioneers together this week
for their annual mid-winter session.
They are meeting in Ed Kelley's
rooms where some hotely contested
Norwegian whist games are being
played. Kelley has promised one Of
his famous Mulligan stews before the
week is over which will be washed
down by Soap lake mineral water.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
MATTHYS MUST PAY NOTE
N. DAKOTA COIJRT RIFLES

Fargo, Dec. IA note for $4,000
which he said he executed in favor of
F. B. Wood as an accommodation"
and for the sole purpose of deceiving
the supreme court, if necessary, as to
the financial condition Of the Scahdi-
navian-American bank, must be paid
by Fred Matthys, the Cass county dis
trict court decided.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

father, mother and sister and brother
were killed by freight train which
backed into an automobile Of the
family. Miss Haroldson was severe
ly injured and is still confined to a
hospital here. She sues for $4,000
injury damages and $500 for the
death of each relative.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
BURNS TO DEATH

Glen Ullin, n. D., Dec. John
OLin, IS years, recluse was burned
to death here last night. The fire
was not discovered until the home
was a mass Of flames. Explosions
Of firearms, large number Of which
the deceased kept, prevented the fire.
men entering in the hope Of effecting
rescue. One son, dentist at Elk
Point, S. D., is the only known rela-
tive
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

little late in getting any action on his
wishes. The North Dakota turkey
raisers had their birds marketed at
nice price before the mayor was heard
from and they are rather pleased to
think that they had been able to sell
one article at u profitable price.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
SUITS TOTALING $4,000 BROT

Moorhead, Mimi, Dec. 8. - Miss
Alma o. Haroldson has brought suits
tota1ing $4,000 against the Great
Northern railway in Clay county dis
trict court here as the outgrowth of
an accident here in October when her
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Elevators Secure Injunction

Fargo, N. d. -- Forty-eight North
Dakota elevator companies and half
that many in Minnesota secured tenn
porary injunction in the federal court
here restraining state government
from putting into operation state
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

That Mayor Of Boston that COM
planned to Attorney General Daughcr-
ty about the price Of turkeys was a
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Presents Hospital with a Car

Lawrence Eby, of the Pence Auto
Co., Of this city, has presented the
Trinity Hospital with new four-cyl-
inder five-passenger Buick car, which
is much appreciated by that institu-:
ton.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

grain grading act enacted at Novem-
ber 7th election. Hearing set for
December 10th at st. Paul.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
Tagus Man Made Money From Shee

o. E. Kegley, from near Tagus,
was in Minot Tuesday enroute home
from the Twin Cities, where he mar
keted two carloads Of sheep. He sold
them at IA ia cents a pound, which
he considers very good price. This
is the high point for the year. MI
Kegley had 800 sheep on his farm but
has cullcd them down until he has 81
of the best ones left. The wool clip
last year averaged him $2.13 per head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Children rs White Sale Dresses
and Rompers, SOC to SIPS
Little children and little children's dresses
are quite the incest things in the world. But it
takes busy mothers a long time to make enough
dresses for little folk to wear. This sale pro
Vides supplies for the whole Spring season at
most agreeably small sums
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

.f.x
~" ' con 90 ,oith Hoppitp- Hop Rob-
KY ,vond Hippity- Hop Rabbit 70 the
ppnnocrm;nt d. Shop for o stoeet loItipop.
TIns, meet Brave Buck and Dear
pssr. pho are perB hungry.
CHAPTER II
The Peppermint Shop
YANET looked pityingly at Brave
.. Ruck and Dear Deer. She was
sorry for any one who was hungry;
And Brave Buck and Dear Deer said
they we're very hungry.
IWhy can't they come with us 70
tbe Peppermint Shop and eat lo,n-
pop!" whispered Janet to Hoppity Hop
Rabbit. - III A.,
u.o,ld emf out the Peppermint Shop and
leave nothing for u.s." mumbled Hop
pity Hop. :, 49, LII,
pop." whispered Jack. -
Deer have sharp ears, and Brave
Puck and Dear Deer heard every word
that was whispered. ,,,D
1--WE will not eat much,' said Dear
poer 1--WE want Just enough to last
No until we get to our regular feeding
niooe where we are sure to find plenty
~ food beneath the snow and lots Of
sander shrubs on which to browse
Hoppity Hop twitched his whiskers
and scratched his head. .,
"I don't want you to go hungry.
he said to Brave Buck and Dear Deer.
"And IL you will promise not to eat
everything in the Peppermint Shop l
will take you there"
Dear Deer and Brave Buck quickly
Innyikr Hon RQINhif
bonned on ahead and Jack and Janet
Asnd Hippity Hop Rabbit hoped on
Isfter him. :,
Soon they came to ripping stream
where the current ran so fast over the
rocks the water could not freeze. AT
The edge of this stream were. bubbling
snrings and around these springs were
green plants.
Here we are Mt the Peppermint Shop.
Here you will find your sweet lollipop,
With berry or two to 60 on top
lack and Janet couldn't see any
thing that looked like q shop--nothing
hut the stream, the springs, the green
nlants and the woods all around.
Neither could they see any lollipops.
But Hoppity Hop Rabbit and Hip
pity-Hop Rabbit began to eat the green
leaves. And as they ate the green
leaves a happy grin came on their faces
Eat! Eat! While you have q
chance" mumbled Hoppity Hop Rab-
bit. =
Thus urged, Jack tasted one Of the
green leaves. At the instant>he tasted
the leaf Jack began to eat as eagerly
as Hoppity- Hop and EIippity- Hop.
And no wonder, for the leaves were
peppermint leaves-as sweet to his rab-
Bit tongue as the sweetest peppermint
candy he had ever eaten.
Where is the berry or two to 60 on
top" asked Jack.
Hoppity Hop scratched away the
snow, and there were tender, delicious
wntergreen berries.
Brave Buck and Dear Deer ate also,
but they were true to their promise and
they did not eat very much. They
munched just enough of the green
peppermint leaves and the red winter
green berries to give them n fine ap-
petite. and then they began to browse
on nearby bushes.
But as they ate there came sound
that caused the rabbits and deer to
prick up their ears in fear.
what the sound was will be told to &.
morrow.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
DREAMLAND
'a ADVENTURES
The Deer Circle
by DADDY

.Jook and Janet 90 out to play IN
,,e snop filled goods. Dame In
w. .,ot turns them into rabbits, 80
, gs" can 40 ,oith Hoppitp. Hop Rob-
mt and Hippity- Hop Rabbit 20 the
pn,ocrm;nt Shop for o stoeet loH,pop.
TIey meet Brave Buck and Dear
Deer, who are perv hungry.