davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
WANTS HOLY SEE IN LEAGUE
Committee in Brussels Refers Cues
ton to Special Body.

BRUSSELS. December 5.-The COM
mittee of the conference of the asso-
citation for the league of nations de-
cided today thar although the Holy
See could not be regarded as a nation.
it was power. and therefore there
was no important reason for it's ex-
clusion from representation in the
league. The question was referred
to a special committee
The draft of statutes to be discussed
by the conference at it's next session
was adopted. A resolution was
adopted providing that members of
the states determine their own method
of appointing delegates to the league
of nations assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
Asserts Greek Plotters Confessed,

GENEVA. December 5.-M. Alexan-
dri. the Greek minister in Bern, is
quoted in the Gazette lausanne as as
serting that two Greek officers ar
rested in Athens in connection with
the recent plot to assassinate Pre-
mier Venizelos confessed before they
were shot that they had received their
instructions in Zurich. where the
former King Constantine is in exile,
from a Greek officer whose identity
is known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, December 6.-The
actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies tor tne
week shows that they hold $50, .o30
reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is decrease of s1s.03o.-
l40 from last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
Bow Dies in Fire in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga. December 6.-Rob-
ert Burdett, aged thirteen. employed
at the telephone exchange at Union
City, Ga, near here, was burned to
death in a fire which swept the BUSH
ness district of that town early to-
day. Property loss was estimated at
more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
LIBERTY BOND FINAL PRICES.

NEW YORK, December 6.-Final
prices on liberty bonds today were:
aus. 1858; first As. 94.02: second 4s,
92.O4: first AIS. $3.50: second AS
9232: third 4As, SAP; fourth AS.
s2.46; victory 3as, 1914: victory 4a4s.
1916
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-15
LIBERTY THEATRE " MARY PICKFORD
|" MARLEY OF

|" VI ARILLG OF
 CLOTHESLINE ALLY Here is a Typical Mary Pick ford of the Best Kind. There iS more than the usual amount of fun. A clean cut charming little play. As a little tuffie. she loses her job, as scrub lady" in the thea tre. secures another selling cigarettes in a cafe; meets a rich young artist etc; and ends by introducing her en- tire Irish family into New York society. We call it the best of the PickfOrd Comedy dramas yet produced.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-15

adviceS received by the Gateway thj, forenoon. Several passengers with through tickets and others who pru'- chased from the purser are aboard the steamer for Seward. No passengers purchased tickets at the city office iu Seattle. The Alaska sailed west from Juneau at s A. NJ. today and could reach Seward next Saturday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-15
NORTHWESTERN DELAYED

Steamer Northwestern did not ar. rive at Valdez until D o'clock this morning, I9 hours from Seward. Storms and loading of freight delayed the Northwestern enroutc to Valdez.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-15
WATSON NOT REPORTED

Steamer Admiral Watson, bound noIth, had not reported at Cordova up C press time. The storm raging on the outside might have delayed thr steamer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-15
WANTED: QUICK ACTION

$l95.O0 Takes this Outfit
 Good Two room House, furniture and laundry building Cost S350.00 Get busy; Make $l5j.OO on the deal. See me at once, LlOyd'S Repair Shop. 0lS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-15
HAVE NEW APARTMENTS

F.. L. Whittcmore has completed re- novating part of the Overland hotel, adding kitchen and general living room on the first floor for the con venience of Mrs WhittemOre.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-15
ALASKA SCHEDULED TO
 SAIL. NORTH TOMORROW

Steamer Alameda is scheduled to soil north tomorrow from Seadle. This ulp wall perhaps be the last the steam. or will go through to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-15
MASONS NOTICE

Regular communication of Seward Lodge, No, 2I9, F. & A. M., will be held Wednesday, October 18th at < '. M. Hugh DOugherty. w. a..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-15
ALASKA ON WAY NORTH

Steamer Alaska sailed from Seattle last Saturday forenoon according tu
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Government Collected Revenue From
3.4t2,890 TaxabIes In 1917.

Income tax returns were filed by
3412 30 persons, about per cent OF
the population, for the calendar year
of 1911, according to final reports just
CONNECTED by the internal revenue bu.
rear They show that taxes levied
on mt incomes aggregating $13,652.-
3a3.'l, totaled $G75, 249, 49, an aver
age Of $36s56 an individual. In 1915,
before the law was expanded to help
meet war expenses, returns were fled
by 3.035.S54 individuals and corpora
tons on net incomes aggregating
$7.359} 800, 5S7.
Returns in 1917 were made on l.
GAO 75S incomes ranging from $1,000
to 5000, and ranged in the hundreds
of thousands up to $4,000. There
wer- 3O,391 returns on incomes be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000: 1,439 re-
turns from $4,000 to 100000: 1902
from 100000 to $150OOO; 2347 from
$50 900 to 100000; $50 from $780,
600 90 100000; 315 from 100000 to
S1.OO0.0O0 and 141 over that figure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
wife Gets n ,,!:!! NAT,
Yet She COMPLAINS
Saws Husband is Liberal Spencer
Except When Household Is
Concerned.

Twenty cents will not purchase
suitable hat for the wife Oh man WIN
earns $4,000 month. uu
This point was decided oi,'ciais
snd finally. by the appellate division
of the supreme court in New YORK
whom n affirmed the decree OF separa'
t,on awarded by Justice Pendleton 10
,,rs Clara H. Montgomery against
ne, husband, Joseph II. Mont geometry
wro is a raw sugar buyer for Afouchie
Brothers. -,
Mrs. Montgomery stated In a'il'
da,jts opposing her husbands appif
cation TO have set aside the separa'
tion order that her husband was iln''
eroI spender except where 1t came TO
his household.
He would allow her only 81
day for food and nothing for cloth
Ing, except on one occasion when ne
doled out 20 cents with which to
purchase a new spring bonnet, sne
declared. She said she was forced
TO borrow bread from neighbors dur
ing the day, and on telling her nus
band Of this on his return to the
house at night, he would personally
slice the bread to be returned to
see that the neighbors got none the
best Of 1t.
Doctor bills he also baked at, she
said, and on numerous occasions when
these fell due he remarked with evil
dent cheerfulness that he could bury
his wife for less than it would cost
to settle with the physicians. Alimony
later will be fixed by Justice Pendle-
ton. Before their separation the Mont
gomerys lived at 1874 West One Hun
bred and Eightieth street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
80 erfect Dream" of a Man
Put on Bargain Counter

Claire Macdonald of New
York city proposes to CONNER
cialize the sacred institution Of
mntrimony. Macdonald has
been appointed business man.
ager and personal representa-
tive of the handsomest young
man outside the movies" 1t Is
his idea to sell this young man
as husband to lucky Chi
cngo girl.
"IIe is a very fine chap from
fine family" writes the man
ager, land believes that as
marriage Is chance anyway,
he stands as good a. chance of
meeting his soulmate in this
way as in any other. He is will
ing to have me sell him, and
agrees to marry the lucky girl,
regardless Of her age, religion
and previous condition of servi-
tule provided only she is
IS bite"
4 photograph inclosed reveals
his little hit of heaven. 1t is
It high light profile of n dreamy
youth. something of the choir
hoy type. with curly silk hair
nving back from a noble fore
htad.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
LADIES' SHOES

Ladies' Kid Shoes, button
or lace, market price SIP,
going at $4.75.
Endicott johnson worlds
famous shoes for Ladies,
misses and Children.
Women's Black Cnrnet-
a! shoes, all lasts, worth
$3.50 at 1919.
Women's Button Shoes,
$500 value, 1928.
Women's Fleece lined in
plain toe or tip, SIS value
$3.19
$500, $500 and 5000
Ladies' Black and Tan
medium high and military
heels, must go at 1898 and
$3.50.
The wonderful Endicott
johnson Shoe for Misses in
all sizes in black or Tan
retailing at $3.50, going at
$2.19
Little Girls Shoes in but
ton, lace, tan and black,
gunmetal, vici kid, box calf,
all good values worth So.
Sale price $1.89.
Baby Shoes in all styles
and sizes 29c to CSC.
Don't miss this.
NOTICE!
All COMFORTS and
BLANKETS almost at cost
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
SKIRTS

Serges in black and navy blue
All and part wool, wholesale
price $40 and $l2, going at $5.oS
and $6.4S.
Poplin, black, navy blue, Law
ender and many other shades.
Prize $500, sale price S3.l0.
Heavy corded silk in all shades
wholesale price 81 and So, sale
price $4.46
Heavy cotton and wool mix
ed, $500 value for $3.4S.
Junior dresses for girls, navy
blue and garnet, all wool serg=
es. ages 6 to ii years, whole
sale price SO and 50 going at
SOLO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
OVERCOATS

For Misses and young ladies', just
few, worth $500 going at SS.4S.
A few odds. worth 5000, going
at S14.5O.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
SWEATERS

For children, special value, 98cts.
For girls in all shades, $3.50 value, sale
price, $3.50.
For ladies, whole sale price, $500 going at
$279
SLIP-OVERS for young girls, all WOOL $500
value $3.50.
UNDERWEAR for ladies' SIPS value, 73c.
Union suits for ladies' $3.50 value, at $1.45.
Underwear for misses and girls $500 value
at $1.l9.
WAISTS, a full line in all styles, your choice
at $1.19.
Ladies black and green sateen under skirts,
$3.50 value, sale price $1.39.
Ladies knit under skirts, $3.50 value sale
price &c.
Ladies all silk under skirts in all shades
$500 and $500 at $248
Ladies House dresses, wholesale price $3.50
$500 and $500, sale price ST 80, $1.98, $2.1O.
Ladies flannel gowns, sale price $1.89.
Boys suits, worth $40 and SIP, sale price,
$5.98.
Mems union suits worth $500 sale price,
$500.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
Friday, NOVEMBER q to
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %
HATS

Almost at cost few to dispose Of.
Children's hats. worth $3.50, sale
price, 1925.
TAMS in all shades, worth 81 90
sale price S1.1O.
Baby coats, $500 sale prize 50 90.
Children's coats $3.50, sale price
S4.4S
Children's wool knit saques 9Sc.
Dresses for girls in many styles
and shades 9Scts.
TOBOGGINS for boys and girls
in all cOlOrs. 4Scts.
CORSETS big reduction in r 4 G.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
MEMS SHOES.

Endicott johnson worlds
famous shoes for dress, So
value. Sale price $3.50.
Mems Dress Shoes i'm lace
or button, IS value 1925.
Mems Plain Toe Shoe S.
wholesale price, at 1898.
Mems English Shoe for
dress worth SIS, at $3.50.
MEMS WORK SHOES.
Endicott Johnson famous
shoes worth S., at $3.50.
Mems Endicott johnson
shoes, value So and So, sale
price $4.25.
A few work shoes for
men, going at $2.25.
Boys dress shoes, value
SIS, going at 1923.
Boys heavy work shoes
worth 81, sale price 1898.
RUBBER GOODS.
u. S. make in Red and
Black 81 values at $4.39.
Felt Boots, rolled edge
snag proof u. s. make,
Special at 1898
Rubbers for J. aides, Boys
and Men at low prices.
MEMS ARTICS.
So value; sale price $1.89
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
MEMS WEAR

Heavy cord pants 1898.
Mems dress pants, value $500 sale price,
1898.
in navy blue brown and other shades worth
$500, sale price, $4.l9
Mems hats. $500 value at $1.75.
Mems heavy blue work shirts going at Csc.
Mems heavy part wool shirts wholesale price,
$3.50 sale ice $3.50 and $1.93.
Mems dress shirts, $500 value sale price,
$1.15.
Mems suits worth $500 sale price, $1O93.
Mems suits $50 value going at $3.50.
Mems single coats $1,000 sale price, $6.98
Mems heavy fleece lined and ribbed under
wear worth $1.25 sale price, $l.O0.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-11-20
DRY GOODS

GINGHAM 35c value. ICE.
Apron gingham. l9c.
Dress gingham, 4Oc. value 22c.
Silk pOplin in all shades. sa e price
S1.1O.
SHIFTING. zoe. best M lie.
BED SPREADS, $3.50 value. sale
price Sl,75.
Boys Sweaters 50 90 value sale
price, Sl.75; $3.50 value, 81. 10.
Boys Underwear worth Sl.75.
sale price, S1.19.
Boys Caps. 4Sc.
Boys OvercOats $500 value. sale
price. S4.4S.
Boys knee pants, 79c.
Dress Cases 9Sc.
Mems Sheep lined coats. s4.4S.
Laties' Silk Dresses 1898.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
LAND FOR SALE
MATTHEWS, KEOWN & MILLER
Real Estate and lnsurancesAgents
FORDSVILLE, KY

$50 acres, miles north of Fordsville, KY 100 acres
cleared, balance in woods, Groom dwelling extra good
out buildings fine barn, good water good orchard 20
acres grass rs acres pasture all under good fence.
Isl acres mile north of Reynolds Sta, KY 1913 acres
bottom % hill land, 40 acres in woods on public
road and county ditch all ditch tax paid 4room dwell
ing good barn, good water and orchard 10 grass
House and 10 of land just outside the town limits
of Fordsvie, Ky. Good stable and out buildings fine
young orchard acres in grass. bargain.
211 acres miles north of Reynolds Sta KY 100
acres cleared, balance in woods broom dwelling two
good barns fine WELL public road miles to R. R. Sta
rs acres in grass, 5000 feet lumber to with farm.
80 acres, mile south of Askns KY, public road all
cleared, IL acres bottom land TIMBER Broom dwell
ing small stable and tobacco barn. plenty of water half
mile to school, 2 miles to church.
100 acres, miles south of Rock Vale KY 100 acres
level and in high state of cultivation, well fenced good
orchard and plenty of water 7-room dwelling good feed
and tobacco barns public road hafme to church and
school,
92 acres ~ mile N. E. of Reynolds Sta, KY. Nearly
all fenced, % hill land balance bottom 35 acres
grass Groom dwelling good tobacco barn and feed stable
good orchard public road andon county ditch all ditch
tax paid, half mile to church and school.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
SPLENDID TALENT
COMING HERE ON
LYCEUM COURSE
Sale Of Season Tickets
Should Be Large.
ATTRACTIONS WELL SELECTED
Numbers viii Be Both Inspiring
and EnioyabIe-Course Is
a Community Asset.

An excellent list of attractions has
been selected for the Lyceum Course
here this season, and the sale of sea.
son tickets should be unusually large.
Reports from the well-known Red.
path Bureau. from which the attrac.
tons on the course were secured, state
that never before have so many com
munities arranged for Lyceum courses.
People everywhere are welcoming the
great opportunity offered by the Lyce-
um for good, clean entertainment and
lectures of an inspirational and au-
thoritative character.
A Lyceum course is certainly an as
Set to any community. 1t brings to the
community men of note to talk on i'm
portant themes, and it also furnishes
music, song and story of high stand
ard. The Lyceum cannot but make for
better citizenship.
The local course has been carefully
selected. and the attractions will be
found TO be both inspiring and enjoy
able. The different numbers may be
briefly described AS follows.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14

various other societies practicing re-
lief and extending a helping hand to
the fallen and unfortunate men and
women Of this and other countries.
But our idea, If 1t be that, is far
from correct. In these strenuous
days, days Of unrest, of high cost of
living, as winter approaches, when
thousands and thousands are out of
employment, facing want and sick
beds that must look to the more for
tunate for succor and assistance, a
helping hand is needed at home as
never before. If you have not al
ready answered the Red Cross call
for a dollar. do so at the first chance.
This is a worthy cause. Help.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14

ter dined at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Russell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Kirk visited
their father, Mr. II. p. Kirk, of this
place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Conditt,
visited at Mr.. Alec Carson's Sunday.
MIR. Willie Thomasson is visiting
his brother, Mr. Noble Thomasson
and family. of near South Carrollton.
Mrs. Mary yesterday, Mrs. Bob
johnson and children visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Renfrow
Sunday.
Mr. Kenneth Awkey and sister,
Fife, of Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, are visiting
their uncle, Mr.. S. l.. Whitaker, this
week.
Misses Matte and Lottie Kuyken-
doll, of Centertown, visited friends
at this place Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. Willie Conditt, of this place,
who has been attending school at
Green, was so over joyed"
by the election that Nov. eth found
him at home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
BEAVER DAM.

Messrs. Everett and VIM. Chapman
of Herrin, Ill are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Chapman.
The pallbearers at the Black bury
ing were, Messrs. r. T. Taylor, Pres
ley Likins, Tom Cooper, Ohio Dex-
ter. Ellis smith and John Hooker.
Mr.. George Davis was in Louis
vile, last week, on business.
Mrs. Mamie Anderson. OF Louis
vile, KY, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Edna Mitchell.
Mrs. John Collins and daughter,
of Arizona, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Driskell spent
the weekend with relatives in Green
vile, Ky.
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Flener, of Hop
kinsville, arrived the first of the
week to attend the Gardener-Clar
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King were in
Central City last week, having been
called there by the death of their
grandchild.
Miss Constance Shields, who has
been i'll for some time, is improving.
Mr.. Lee Stevens, of Louisville, KY,
visited his family last week.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Dunn
and Mr.. Cecil Taylor was quietly SOL
Saturday evening at
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. NJ. Jones. Only the relatives and
friends of the couple were present.
After the ceremony dinner was serv-
ed to the guests.
Miss Era Gardner was guest of
honor at a surprise shower given by
her friends at the home of her moth
er, Friday evening. About twenty
five guests were present and they
presented Miss Gardner with many
beautiful gifts of linen, cut glass and
;ilver-ware.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14

When a man can stand in the mid
moisture in sight anywhere. and vote
for still more dryness. as the ma
jority in Kentucky did on the 4th., it
may be evidence conclusive, that the
dried-puts rather like it best that
way. Had It been Il matter of mere
within, the fellow who was caught well
soaked might have voted for dry
spell, and, by the same token, those
who have been pinched by the drouth
of q few months duration would like
~ have voted the other way. ,..a-,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
MARIE ROSE LAULER.

Every good American who recalls
the magnanimous part of France in
helping the American colonies 10 gain
their independence. will realize that
this country cannot hut be deeply in
tereSted in the problems to be solved
In restoring the ravaged territory of
our sister republic. Miss Lauler gives
an intimate account of the condition
of France, ;is seen by her in a recent
visit there. and tells some of the things
that must be done there IN the imme-
date time 10 dome. - 1880
Marie Rose Lauer was French
schoolgirl in Belgian convent when
the war broke out and she tells from
woman's standpoint the story of the
German advance through Belgium,
tells of the barharic atrocities COM
mitted upon women, old men and chill.
dren and recOunts also the story of
her own imprisonment by the Ger.
mans, her ESCAPE aud recapture. ana
finally how she came to the United
States of which she is a citizen, al
though ut the beginning of the war
she had never been 10 America and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14

Born to Mr.. an Mrs. Harlan Wig
CLINTON November Sth boy.
Mr.. Sam Rhoads and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Welsh, of Pleasant Ridge.
Mr.. Henry French spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Johnson, OF
Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hudson. of
New Bethel, attended the Singing at
Mt. Carmel. Sunday.
Mr.. James Bartlett and children
spent Saturday night with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bartlett Sr., of East View.
Mr.. aud Mrs T.. e. Baird. of Hart
ford, Route :. spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Coleman Cundiff.
Amelia Catherine. the little daugL.
te~ of Ar and Nra Coleman Cundiff.
H.. .y'r.} injured sunday after
rrn1. whaa 90 window fall ON her arm.
h..'rE % considerably
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14

In the Proceedings by Congress to
GUST Victor Berger. the unpatriotic,
anti-American elected 10 that body,
by the Socialists of Milwaukee. by n
vote of 800 to l. except for the lone
vote. was a happy ending of Nictor's
aspirations to serve the devil and
rebellion in our National Law Max
ing Body. 1t is said that the member
casting the lone vote i: T. be inves-
tigated. More than likely he de-
serves further notice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-14
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

A great deal Of corn on the bot
tom lands has been overlooked and
will have to be fed at once or IL viii
be almost a total loss. Not much
wheat sowed yet and if it rains much
longer there will be the smallest
wheat crop In this section since wheat
was all cut with scythe and cradle.
A horse belonging to Floyd Mid
kiff and car. belonging to Wilson.
Jones collided at Concord one night
last week greatly TO the damage of
both car and horse, but owing to
Providence no one in the mix of war
was seriously hurt and by gum ii
would take an investigating commit
tee until Christmas to decide who
was to blame for the accident.
Thomas +. Johnson stamped his
ballot under the Rooster and called
for a new ballot saying he had spilled
his ballot and w. V. Sproule said if
that spoiled a ballot he spilled his al
so.
Sam NeighbOrs and family. of this
place, visited relatives down on Stink
ing Fork last Sunday and report all
democrats in that section still liy-
ing.