davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
COMPLETION OF
CAMP BENNING IS
GIVEN APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Compie-
ton of land purchases and construc-
ton work at more than a score of
army camps and fields over the coun-
try was approved today by the house
military committee.
For completing land purchases at
Camp Benning, Ga, the committee
voted to grant $515,250; for the COM
pletion of construction work tAer,
an additional sum of $250,000.
The committee rejected an item Of
100000, which included Camp Jesup,
Georgia, near Atlanta; Holabird,
Maryland, and Bermerile, Texas. all
motor transport corps camps.
At Camp Bragg, N. c., the COM
mttee approved additional expendi-
lures of $1,12S,OO0 for carrying out
contracts for land purchases and
$4,000 for building a road between
the camp and Fayetteville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
GROWERS ACTION
CAUSES PRESENT
HIGH CO.TTONPRICE

= The advance of cotton to point
around 40 cents. the highest price
since the war between the states,
is largely the result of concerted
action by the growers through the
American Cotton association. and
prior to that through the Cotton
States Advisory Marketing board,
said j. J. Brown, commissioner of
agriculture, ia a statement issued
Saturday reviewing the general SIT
uation. -.... .r.
1t is interesting to note. says
Commissioner Brown, that cotton al
ready has gone to the figure set by
the American Cotton association at
its New Orleans meeting, and far
in advance of the date when the
present prices were fixed
Through cooperation the victory
has been Won" says the statement.
The Cotton. States Advisory
Marketing board took hold of the
situation way back in September,
1917, when cotton was selling around
IS cents pound and, confident
that it was then worth 80 cents and
more, urged the producers to hold
for that price.
"Growing o8t of the marketing
board, the American Cotton asso-
citation, with strong leadership,
found the cost of making cotton was
steadily increasing, and in New Or
leans put the price at So cents for
September and increased it a half
cent month up to 40 cents in April,
1920.
THE splendid response of the
producers to the suggestions of both
these organizations to hold their
cotton for the prices fixed, is what
won the fight, and what has about
convinced the spinners that the pro-
ducers mean to have for their crop
the cost of production plus rea-
sonable profit
1.-The result is a wonderful trib-
ute to the power and force of Or
ganiza ton; for. we have won out
with d mere nucleus, or, just be-
ginning. To keep our hold, and to
leave no doubt of success in the fu-
>tuve, we should rapidly perfect and
strongly maintain the producers or
ganiza tion-the American Cotton as
ISOLATION.
eff that is done and the farmers
of the south stick to it, there will
never again be any question about
the price IF cotton falling below
production cost. The reasonable
profit which the spinner now con-
codes is the producers right, will
be paid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak Kidneys to
filter the acids and poisons out OF
your system unless they are given
little help. Don't allow them to be-
come diseased when a little attention
now will prevent it. Don't try to cheat
nature.
AS soon as you commence to have
backaches, feel nervous and tired,
GET BUSY. These are usually warn
ings that your kidneys are not work
ing properly.
Do not delay minute. Go after the +,
cause of your ailments or you may
find yourself in the grip of an incur
able disease. GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules will give almost i'm
mediate relief from kidney troubles.
GOLD MEDAL I1aarlen Oil Capsule'
will do the work. They are the purS
original Harlem Oil Capsules imports
ed direct from the laboratories IL
HARLEM, Holland. Ask your druggis,
for GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box. Three sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded II
+hey do not quickly help you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
Baker Asks i. s. to
Run Nitrogen Plants

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Creation
of a federal corporation to take over
and operate the governments nitro
gen plants at Sheffield and Muscle
Shoals. Ala, and to buy or build
other plants and deal generally in
notrogen is proposed in a bill intro
duced . by Chairman Wadsworth of
the senate military committee, at
the request of Secretary Baker.
The corporation would have a cap
tai stock Of $12,5OO,0OO, and would
be managed by directors appointed
by the secretary of war. The cor
pora ton would also be empowered to
dispose of explosive manufacturing
properties which cost the govern
ment about S70900,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
DODS0|N WAR!'H!f
CALOMEL USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, SaIivates and
Makes You Sick

There's no reason why 4 person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when a few cents buys d large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone--a
perfect substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as
surely as calomeI, but it doesn' t
make you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take dose of nasty calomel today
and YOU Will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead and You
will wake UP feeling great. No
more biliousness, constipation, slug
slshness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist says i
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
Your money is waiting for you.
tAdyt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
Embargo on Wheat
Export Virtually OFF

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. S.-J. w.
Daley, associate member of the
southern export committee in charge
of issuing permits for movement OF
export grain. has received a tele-
gram from C. E. Spens, director of
inland traffic for the railroad admin
istration, authorizing issuance of
permits on all applications for the
movement of wheat for export. This
virtually lifts the embargo on the
movement of export wheat. For
some time permits had been issued
only for wheat in distress and to
the amount of only 100 cars a day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
BIFF!
Stop jolting Liver and Bowels
with violent drugs, but
take "Cascarets.

A.'-" "AN
rDynamiting'' bile out. of your
system with calomel and other sick
ening purgatives is all wrong. Salts,
Oil, and Cathartic Waters act by
flooding the bowels with the diges-
tive juices which are vital to the
stomach Cascarets are different.
They act as a tonic to the bowel
muscles, which is the only sensible
way to relieve a bilious attack, a
sour, acid stomach, or constipated
bowels There is no gripping or in
convenience. You naturally return to
regularity and cheerfulness. Cas-
carrots cost very little and they work
while you sIeep.--(AdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
Snored, Doped, Taken
To Morgue, Dead Now

PARIS-Because he snored so,
a fellow patient in a Paris hosni-
tai gave Pierre Laurie a sleeping
potion. Attendants thought he was
dead and sent him to the morgue.
But in the freezing chamber a
morgue attendant found the body
still warm. Laurie could not be re-
suscitated, but authorities are try
ing to determine if he were really
dead when taken to the morgue or
died from the cold there
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
Democrat Elected
By Plurality Of l65

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. S.-At-
torney General Richie was elected
governor of Maryland in last Tues
days election by 165 plurality over
State Attorney Nice, the Republi-
can candidate. Mr.. Ritchie's vote in
the whole state was 1920 and
Nice's 112,075.
The result in the fight. which has
raked the nerves of candidates and
politicians of both parties since the
polls closed Tuesday, was not known
definitely until late this evening
when the official canvass in the city
was completed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
Military Honors for
US. Soldier Dead

WAsHINGT0N;; Nov. Sanitary
honors -be-~-a accorded the lii
bodies of soldiers dead which are
being brought from Russia to the
United States on the steamship Lake
Daraga, due at New York Sunday
Funeral services will be held in the
rotunda of the pier at Hoboken,
where the ship will be locked.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
Last u. S. Doughboy
Now In France to Be
Home for Christmas

PARIS, Nov. S.-The last American
doughboy in France will be home for
Christmas, General Conner announced
today He said all activities of the
American army in France will cease
December /. The American base at
Rrest will be continued until De-
cember Is, when the last American
soldier is scheduled to be homeward
bound
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11

Reading down: H.
Newberry; Henry Ford, whom
Newberry defeated for a Michi-
gan seat in the q. S. senate; H.
Dale Souter and Frank G.. Daley,
special assistants to Attorney
General Palmer, conducting the
inquiry into NeWberry election,
and Arthur L. Barker, in charge
of secret service men employed in
case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
Price for Sugar Is
Accented bv Palmer

teen cents a pound for prime yellow
clarified sugar and eighteen cents
for choice plantation granulated, the
price set by Louisiana planters. was
acceptable to Attorney General Pal
mer, according to q telegram received
here late today by United States At
tOrney Henry Mooney.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11
NEOaley Saved, or HI0zaey Back!

INV G0AF2S An unusually satisfying showing Of
VaGS SaGe9AV Cinghams, Silk and Cotton Piece
Goods Bed Sheets and Sheeting, Towels, etc, is listed
in our FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL. Write for it
today, and see how many dollars you can save.
ggs99gTEgDg Uptodate styles in substantial furni-
aWsAaSs 1aaHn ture foE Parlor Living Room, Dining
Room Bedroom and Kitchen, together with fine show
ing OF Stoves, Washing Machines, Slverware, etc.
RgRGNgg EgERRqG Space forbids listing here all the
SsaeSGEAABaaaAVSo articles illustrated and described
in our FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL: It includes
Paints, Varnishes, Trunks Bags, Blankets Hardware,
TeweIrv. Candy and Confectionery etc You surely
will want some of these at our special low prices.
YOU would be willing to pay for if you had to,
postcard or Just cut out fill in and mail this coupon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11

lssEN's ApPARE1 presses, Goats sqts, Sk Hrs
STYLES Of good materials honestly made. See the savings
on ladies' Underwear, Hosiery, House Dresses Chill
dren's Wear and Notions in our under-priced FALL
MEMS CLIO E hs9 snd g BsSs of Of Sn ads5 S
prces-n styles that will appeal to particular dressers.
sklfuy tailored and artsticaly finished in every detail
RNnTS ENN S1NES for Men, Women and Chill
DVUs& ksaD sasVA"S dren-every pair represents
better value for your money than you would expect
nowadays and you get straight guarantee of service
that will satisfy and please you.
Our FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL is a be
but we send it free and postpaid on request. Write
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-11

You simply must see our
sensational, really wonderful
bargains before you can real
lze how we can save money
for you. That's why we make
this unbelievable offer of the
bargain price on the seasons
most beautiful skirt and the
free voile waist with it, We
want you to know more about
US and our unparalleled
bargains.
AAR%EE Send no money, not
EEHs wy a penny. Just the
coupon and we viii send the smart
stylish skirt and the free. wolfe
waist. Only one free waist to
each peTson will be sentwithskirt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
one may leave the track and never
again recover it."
PROSPERITY FORECAST
BY POSTAL REVENUES.

WashingtoniHPost Gener-
al Burleson to-day declared that in
creasing postal revenues, zone of
the most. accurate barometers of
present business conditions" fore
cast period Of pronounced 'indust-
rial prosperity.
81 concur in the opinion of the
executive head of one of the great
est corporation of the world who
prophesies large business prosperi-
ty ahead" Mr.. Burleson said. "Ad-
mittedly the revenue of the postal
service is one of the most accurate
barometers of present business
conditions, because the postal SER
vice comes from every community
in the United States.
During November there was a
pronounced decline in postal reven-
ues due to the nationwide prevail
ence of influenza and the signing
of the armistice. Revenues in Dec
ember showed returning move
ment toward normal conditions,
while during January and Febru-
airy the revenues greatly exceeded
for those months the average an
nual increase during the last thirty
years.
Judged, therefore, by the relia-
BILE business barometer of the pos
tai service, it is obvious that, not
withstanding the fear of business
depression expressed in some quar-
tiers, this country is on the TIRES
hold of period of pronounced in
dustrial prosperity"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
TRUE TO HIS FIRST LOVE
AND LEAVES HER FORTUNE.

Providence, r. 1T shall new
er marry another woman" Charles
Wallace told the sweetheart of his
boyhood. Miss Nancy Butler, when
she broke off their engagement in
New Bedford many years ago.
Miss Butler soon after moved to
Providence, where she was twice
married, being now Mrs. Nancy
Irving.
A few days ago two men called
on her and notified her that Wal
lace had died in Manchester, N. H.,
a wealthy bachelor, and that in his
will he had made bequest of $1O,-
600 and his auto to the woman he
had loved in his youth.
81 was a little older than Char
ley" she explained, land the
thought came to me that naturally
a woman ages faster than a man
and that the time might come when
regrets might be entertained.
put the matter up to Charlie as well
as l could, and despite his protests
the match was broken. He de-
clared that he would never marry
any other woman"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
MANY TROOPS ARE
ASSEMBLED IN BERLIN.

Basic, Switzerland Govern
ment troops have been assembled
in Berlin to the number of $4,000,
according to advices from the Ger
man capital received here.
1t was announced at Mondays
meeting of the Berlin Workmen's
Councils that the railway men in
Central Germany had declared for
a general strike.
The Bourgeois Committee in
Leipsic has issued manifesto de-
claring that the bourgeois strike
will be maintained until order is
completely restored. The doctors
OF II s city announce that they will
refuse to perform services until
the lighting, heating, water, food
and street-car services are guaran-
teed. The Workers Council, it is
stated, promised to make every eff
fort to restore the gas and electric
services.
Grave incidents, including loot,
are reported from Magdeburg and
Hanover.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
MRS. NJ. l.. HEAvREN TRIES
TO SHOOT CHAs. TURNER.

Quite furore of excitement was
created here last FRAY when Mrs.
M. l.. Heavren, wife of the we'll
known local attorney, fired three
shots at Mr.. Chas. Turner, APP
parently with the intention of
shooting him in the body. Mr..
Turner, who was buying some cat
tie in town, was standing in front
of the Commercial Hotel when Mrs.
Heavren approached him and fired
one shot, which missed him. He
struck her arm with his cane and
she fired second shot which also
missed the mark. He then grappled
with her, trying to take the pistol
away from her, when she fired the
third shot, which passed through
his coat and overcoat but did not
injure him. He then seized the
gun and levelled it on Mr.. Heavren
who was coming down the street
from his Office. Mr.. Heavren stop
ped. Mr.. Turner declared he be-
lieved Mr.. Heavren was coming to
the aid of his wife. Mr.. Heavren
and Mr.. Turner had a few minutes
before engaged in quarrel which
would have probly resulted in
bloodshed had not Mr.. E. G. Bar
rass separated the men. Mr.. Heav-
rem went on to his office but Mr..
Turner stayed in front of the hotel
where he was when Mrs. Heavren
fired when she approached him.
This trouble is the result of
some dispositions that were taken
in the suit filed by Mrs. Oma Turn
er against Mrs. Mary Heavren,
charging alienation. 1t is said
Mr.. Turner made statements some
what derogatory of Mrs. Heavren
and woman-like, she decided to
set things right.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

The Ohio Circuit Court, now in
session, up to Tuesday had disposed
the following cases.
Ophelie Harris Admrx. VS. Rem
der Coal Company and others, dis
missed without prejudice, on mo-
ton of PLAINTIFF.
Hannah James VS. r. p. Beck and
others, dismissed settled.
Guenther Hard, Co, VS. J. NJ.
Brand, dismissed without predju-
dice.
Mary J. Guenther VS. John NJ.
Brand, same order.
Lucy Hines VS. A. w. Morgan,
same order.
Tandy Quisenberry VS. Clifton
Hack, dismissed settled.
f. Wood VS. w. l.. Sheffield, same
order.
Rogers Silver Co., VS. c. x. Re-
neer, judgement for plaintiff.
Sarah A. Wilson VS. E. F. Morris
and others, default judgement for
plaintiff.
The Ichenhauser Co., VS. Otha
Dexter, judgement for plaintiff.
Com. of Ky, VS. Herbert Doolin,
fine of fifty dollars fir illegal sale
of liquor.
T. II. Black VS. r. p. Beck, dis
missed settled.
Farmers Bank of Centertown VS.
C. NJ. Tichenor, dismissed without
prejudice.
Robert Kennedy VS. Kennedy, or
der of sale of land.
Sadie Phillips Tanner VS. Ira Tan
ner, judgement for divorce.
w. T. Halves VS. Nettie Mcdowell,
judgement for plaintiff and order
to Master Commissioner to make
deed for land.
s. H. Ogiesby VS. Greek Aikens,
judgement and order of sale Of
land.
City of Hartford VS.. Jennie Nose
ley dismissed without prejudice.
j. l.. Massie and A. l.. France,
grand jurors, were excused from
service.
Special Term.
a special term of the circuit has
been called by Judge Slack for the
third Monday in April and it will
continue two weeks SO much
business has accumulated during
the time the ban had been on that
it could not be disposed of at the
regular session.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
HORSE SALES IN HARTFORD.

Western horses are becoming so
numerous that one on first glance
ask Hartford to be the adjunct of
some wetsern CORRAL. AS soon as
the ban was lifted, and even before
it was lifted, the owners of the
famous brands of steeds from the
plains were prancing them up and
down the streets to the tune of the
auctioneer's voice, and it seems
that the people of the County are
becoming pretty well supplied with
the big animals from the wild and
woody country. A sale was held
here last week and another Monday
and a number of horses were dis
posed of. The horses are large in
form and well-proportioned and if
they work as we'll as they look the
people are getting some bargains.
If not, then-well, they are getting
some horses anyway.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
HOW TO GET YOUR BONUS.

Several soldiers who have recent
ly been discharged and noticed the
article in last weeks Herald stat
ing that they were entitled to bon
us of $50 in addition to their regu-
lar pay, have called at our Office
and asked us how to go about Sc
cucing the money. For the con-
venience of those who may not
know, who live in Ohio County, we
are giving this instruction. Mr.<E.
G. Barrass, the local chairman of
the Civilian Relief Committee, is
prepared to write the letters of
those who will bring him their dis
charge papers or orders of dis
charge. Some soldiers received a
discharge and others received on
ly an order of discharge. If you
received discharge, bring it to
Mr.. Barrass or Miss Elizabeth
Moore, at Mr.. Barrass' office, and
they will write the letter to the War
Department. If you received an
order of discharge, send it along or
bring it. If you received both,
bring both. These must be sent TO
the War Department at Washing
ton and will be returned to the hold
er after the bonus is secured. Sever
al have written letters to the War
Department without enclosing their
discharge and must not be disap-
pointed when they receive the let
ters back without the bonus. Apply
to Mr.. Barrass who will preare your
letter in the proper form. His ser>-
vices are absolutely free to all who
care to use him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
OLATON

Farmers of this place have been
very busy burning plant beds, pre-
pairing for another big tobacco crop.
Mrs. Albert Daniel and Miss
Clida Cooksy have returned from
Louisville where Mrs. Daniel has
been getting her new spring hats.
Mr.. Clyde Monroe's are moving
on the farm of Mr.. Hiram Manroe,
near Olaton.
Misses Hattie May and Hester
Lynch who have been sick are
slowly improving.
Miss Elsie Ford, of Friedland,
has been visiting her brother, Mr..
Guile Ford.
Mr.. Elvis Grant who has been
over seas is at Camp Taylor and is
expected home soon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
MRS. JOSIE EDAoNsoN DIES.

Mrs. Josie EdmOnson, wife of j.
w. Edmonson, of Cleveland, w.
Va, died Thursday, March 6, of
nervous breakdown. She had been
ill some two weeks. Mrs. Edmon-
son was SO years of age and for
merly lived at Horton, this county.
She was sister of the Thompson
brothers at Horton and of A. V.
Thompson, President of che Ken
lucky Clothing Company, at Louis
Vile. Her remains were brought
to Ohio County for burial. The
funeral was preached at Bethel
Sunday evening by Rev. w. C.
Franks, of Greenville, with inter-
ment in the Bethel cemetery. She
is survived by a husband, one son,
Emmett Edmonson, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blanche Fenwick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
FAMINE IS
ABROAD IN
RED RUSS|AS
Population Dying BY Thous-
ands in B0Isheviki
Countries.
DOG FLESH IN Is DEMAND

London, March starvation
prevails throughout Bolshevik Rus
STA, and is killing off the popula-
ton by thousands. Diseases due
to undernourishment are rampant,
and food is so scarce in Petrograd
and Moscow that cats sell readily
for 30 each. The Iundertakers
cannot cope with conditions as
there is not enough wood for collins.
These reports have been brought
to the attention of the British Gov
eminent within the last week by
British subjects recently returned
from Russia. Several of the Brit
ishers have lived nearly all their
lives in Russia. and left Russia be-
cause of the intolerable conditions.
Their evidence is unanimous
that the food situation is indescriba
bly, terrible, and that if means are
not found to alleviate it the in
habitants of Bolshevik Russia may
otdINC W utdtu. nc
say that the plight of Russia is a
direct result of the reign of an
archy and terror instituted by
Lenine and Trotzky. They de-
clare that the Russian problem has
ceased to be a political question,
and has become a question of COM
mon humanity.
Thousands are dying daily in the
great centers of population like
Petrograd, Moscow ,Kiev and Odes-
ga. In, Petrogradrslone-' the deaths
from famine three weeks ago num-
bered 200 daily. Typhoid or "hun-
ger typhus' is carrying off young
and old everywhere, and in Mos
COW CHAMBERS is epidemic.
Meat, milk and vegetables COM
mand enormous prices when they
can be obtained. Horse meat sells
for the normal equivalent of SO
a pound and dog flesh can be had
at from $3.50 to $3.50 a pound.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
THE OLD RAIL FENCE.

A real old time rail fence that ~
old indeed stands on the farm of
Mr. G. j. Christian, near Horse
Branch. 1t consists of about thir-
ty-fve panels eight rail in height,
and was build by Mr.. Christians
father, S. M. Christian, before the
Civil War. The elder Mr.. Christ
ian chopped the trees and split the
rails out of which the fence was
made in the days before the war.
TT Q fence is still sound and serves
as well as a new one.