davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
GREAT CONVENTION
FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS
Will be Held Here Next Week
With Soldier Banquet
Tuesday Night.

A great gathering, in the form
of Homecoming and welcome to
returned soldiers and sailors will
be held here next week and will
last two days, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, April the first and second.
These are being given in great
many counties of the state and are
proving a sweeping success. The
convention will be given under the
auspices of the Y. NJ c. A. and the
Red Cross and will provide enter
tainment and give welcome to ev-
cry returned sailor and soldier in
Ohio County who will attend. In
vititations are being sent out to
the returned military men and it
is hoped and expected that every
one in the county will be present.
On Tuesday night, April LIST, a
banquet will be given the soldiers
in the basement of the Methodist
church. Every soldier, sailor or
marine in the county is requested
and invited to be present at this
time. Invitations in the form of
circular letters are being sent to
every person in the County who
.(has been discharged from military
service so far as is known. How
ever there may be some whose
names the committee has not OBJ
tanned. If so they should notify
Vthe committee of their intention to
be there and plates will be resery-
ed for them. 1t is also requested
that all who receive invitation
cards. sign and return them. If
you cannot be present, sign and re-
turn the card so stating, so there
will be no wastage or over-amount
prepared. Every soldier who at
tends will be served but it is re-
quested that they wear their uni
form If possible as it will add tC
the appearance. The program will
consist of speeches by we'll known
speakers, musical renderings, etc.,
and will be highly entertained and
instructive. All soldiers are re-
quested to be present and all citi-
zens are expected to lend helping
hand in making the convention a
great success.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

what Ireland did during the war:
demanding pay for service before
the service is rendered. Shame
on the whole shabby bunch.
What do the fathers and moth
ers who furnished their sons to
make the world safe place to live
in think of those representatives of
the Kaiser who are willing for the
sake of political prestige to sell
their influence in order to defeat
the very purpose for which many
of our bravest and best died?
Benedict Arnold held the unenvia-
Bile distinction Of being the arch
traitor until recently, but by the
side of that bunch of Congressman
he looks like a fledgling saint.
That bunch of he buzzards un-
dertook to intimidate the Profess
sor and compel him to call an ex-
ira session of Congress in order
that they might pour slop into the
eager ears of their political hench-
men and dupes, but the seasoned
Pedagogue said nay, nay Pauline,
since which time they have pro-
ceeded to try to regain their wind.
Who said the Presidents position
had changed and that his Fourteen
Points had all been broken Off?
The fellow who thinks SO has not
set on one of them recently. The
Kaiser and the whole horde of
Prussian PIRATES do not think SO.
Neither does any one else except
1t be a partisan whose mind is in
the eclipse.
When a laundering bone-head
like Senator Borah, of Idaho who
thinks that he and his bunch are
the only fit Presidential timber
and when a great party can furn-
ish no better it is time for all par
ties to the disgrace to hang their
heads in shame. The aforesaid
Senator a few days ago remarked
on the floor of the United States
Senate tAs tl"if the Savior of man
kind should appear and declare for
league of nations / would still be
opposed to it and refuse to vote
for it, whereupon about forty of
that same type proceeded to sign
an agreement not to vote to ratify
the Treaty. Such idiotic bias
phemy is unworthy of any man in
whose hands the people have plac-
ed the lawmaking authority. And
If the party to which this bias
phemer belongs does not repudiate
him and his utterances then the
people at large should kick the
whole thing into kindling wood.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
PAY TEACHERS IN FULL.

superintendent +. S. Howard an
nounces that he has now received
the last installment of the teach
er's pay and they will be paid in
full for last years school. Many
have already called for their money
and he has sent out several checks
to those who did not come for it.
The final checks will be in the
hands of all the teachers at an
early date and the records of last
years schools closed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
MRS. HOLBROOK ENTERTAINS.

The Current Events club met
with Mrs. w. NJ. MeCarty Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. Rowan Hol-
brook gave a pleasing talk on her
trip to Honolulu, Japan and China
and exhibited numerous curious
and souvenirs picked up en- route.
Mrs. Walter Evans read an inter-
esting paper on the people and
Customs of Japan" a social hour
followed the program during which
salad course was served. The
guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Gambrell McCarty, of Louisville,
Miss Lettie Marks, of Hartford,
end Mrs. w. II. Brannon, Sr.-
Greensboro Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
AUTO WEDDING.

Mr.. c. V. Porter, of Cromwell,
recently returned from trairiug
camp, and Miss Isagel Ranner, Of
Cromwell, were married Friday al
tciEoon at the corner of the tou't-
house yard, by Rev. A. ID. LiJch
field. The pair remained seated
in their automobile while Rev.
Litchfeld performed the binding
ceremony that made them husband
and wife, and we trust they may
glide through life as smoothly as
the big car glided down the pike
after the nuptial words were said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Acton enter
tanned Sunday with bOuntiful
dinner all their children and child
ren-in-law were present except Mr..
r. A. Karraker Those present
were: Mrs. r. A. Karraker, of
Ottumwa, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Likens and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Acton. Mr.. and Mrs. l., c. Acton
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Hoover and children and Oren Ac-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
SALE

l will sell at Aliens Stable =. at
Centertown, Saturday, March 29,
two black horses, and years
old, weight the two 2,1O0 pounds,
Is hands nigh. They will work
or ride, aresound and in good con-
dition. Also double set of city
leather harness. Private sale.
X. b. BROWN,
l3-lt Smallhous, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
NOTICE.

N All persons having claims against
the estate OF j. l.. Westerfield,
deceased, will present same pro-
perly proven TO me at my Office at
the Bank of Whitesville, Whites
vile, Ky, on or before April LIST,
1919, or be forever barred.
12-3t NJ. j. HOLBROOK, Admir-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
FARMER! ATTENTION.

All farmers who desire Federal
Farm Loans in the near future
should make their application co
Mcdowell A. Fogle, Sec-Treas. on
or before April 3, 1919, when the
regular spring appairement will
begin. 12-3t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Mrs. j. ii. Thomas arrived yes
terday from Louisville and will
spend several days with her hus-
band. Mr.. ]. II. Thomas. editor OF
the Hartford Republican. Mrs.
Thomas is spending the winter in
Louisville where the children are
in school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26
MARCH WEDDINGS

C, V. Porter age 81, Cromwell to
Isabelle Ranney age "a. Cromwell,
Herbert Paris age 21, Argintini.
to Mary Drake age 21. Central City
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Mr., A. S. Bennett, of Louisville,
Mr.. j. C. Bennett, of Hartford and
family and Miss Willie Bennett. of
Hartford, were the guests of Mr.
l.. p. Bennett, of Shinkle Chapel
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Y0nKLYN HoNoR PUPILS.
10 Tha Tvenlnn JOllrnol

Special to The Evening Journal.
NonKLYN. Del. Nov. 5.-The follow
ing pupils OF Yorklyn school are on the
honor roll for October:
Erma Cloud, Mary and Katherine Du-
ross. Grace Dolan. Mary Hopes, Ger
trude Gallagher. Grace Perry, Joseph
Murray. James and John Mclaughlin,
Francis Thomas, Thomas Hamilton,
Joseph Jordan, Walter Stern, Paul Lam
born, Carroll Mancill. William Williams,
Charles Kane. Edwin Touhey, John
Brackin. Raymond Wlvel. Leon Den
nell. Anna Duross, Myrtle Perry, kath-
crime Harrison, Cecilia Gallagher. Mary
Stern, Marion Dolan, Lillian Dwyer,
James Shane. Mary Mclaughlin, VIII
liam Brackin. Harlan Roberts, John
Brennan, Raymond Gregg and Joseph
Mclaughlin.
A very enjoyable Halloween party
was held in the school on Friday after
noon. The room was decorated In keep
ing with the season. Games were play
ed and prizes awarded TO the winers.
A novel number on the program was
an original sketch by Elizabeth Me-
Laughlln. The pupils presented their
teachers. Misses La1erly and McDer-
mott, with baskets OF fruit. The school
savings fund for the month amounted 20
Sl562s.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
HOW And WHEN
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First see that tablets you take
are marked with the
"Bayer Gross"

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package OF "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped With the safety "Dayer Cross.
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen
uine. forld-famous Aspirin, prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds. Headache,
Tooihachel Earaohe, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago. rheumatism. Joint Pains, Neurl-
It's, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of I2 tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also self
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is
the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
OF Monoaceiicacldester OF Salicyllcacld.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
aGooD MORNING. NUDGE.

Advance knowledge that arose from
fame and favor OF other cities, her
aids the coming OF the musical comedy
Good Morning. Judge TO the Play
house for three days beginning tomor-
row evening with matinee on satnr-
day.
Everyone who attends the theatre. Il
only occasionally. follows up with the
delight the hits in other cities and
particularly those in New York. 10 Is
interesting 30 watch their success and
TO follow them on tour and TO recog-
nize them when they arrive in their
vicinity. This they have been doing
with Good Morning, Judge" which
filled New Workers all last season with
the delight that is obtained only
through the medium OF muse. story
and laughter. The. papers and even the
motion picture magazines gave COM
ment on the various credits OF this at
traction and even before II began It's
tour this season its fame had long
spread before II.
Nearer % home wss this fact brought
when Il played is engagements at the
Lyric and Adclphia Theatres only last
month. Everyone in Wilmington reads
the Philadelphia bapers and knows
enough about the city 10 become aware
OF the chief attractions there.
The story upon which Good Morn
ing. Judge" is based FIRST appeared on
the theatrical market from 30 TO 40
years ago when s Arthur Wing Pin
crO now a famous playwright and then
only a poor unknown actor, produced
and wrote the farce called THE Mag
istrate." Success came and stayed with
this attraction. And Il was several
years ago that it was revived through
the medium OF The English muslcal
show "The Boy" which is the direct
parent OF Good Morning, Judge"
Procure seats now for all perform
ances for w lmingtOn Is aware OF the
importance Of this engagement.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
DELUGE OF REFUGEES
THREATENS POLAND.

WARSAW tBy Mail. By United Press
--Twenty-nlne Poles who have just
completed pilgrimage OF many
months from the heart OF siberia 10
the newly-redeemed city OF Minsk,
have brought the news that at least
100000 men taken prisoners by the
Austrlans are waiting in Siberia for an
opportune moment TO return TO Poland.
According TO the newly-returned ref
ugees who were themselves Austrian
prisoners OF war, western Siberia Is
full OF homeless men claiming Polish
nationality. Several among them placed
the number as high as 10000. The
problem created in polond by the re-
turning prisoners and refugees is al
ready acute, the government being
forced 10 rely heavily on red Cross
help 10 feed and clothe them. should
the number OF refugees still TO return
be in keeping with the estimate
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Al THE savoy.

sle(Barriscale IN "Her Purchase
Price Will have Its final showlngs at
the Savoy today. Her Purchase
Price, is a startling dIoma OF an Eng
lish girl, reared for the harem OF an
Arab who was unexpectedly lifted into
the aristocratlc society OF London. Il
.is a sensational comparison Of the lot
OF the Oriental woman and the woman
or New York. Paris or London. How
she applied the traditions OF the Far
East 10 the conditions she found IN the
West forms an intensely dramatic
story. Sold at auction on the Cairo
marriage market, the bride OF an Eng
lish lord offered herself again for cash
that she might avert financial ruin for
the man who bought her and married
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
AT THE QUEEN.

There are two major characteristics
OF a human being, and they. are love
and hate. Trial and experience has
proven that the greater OF these two is
love. Because love endures everything,
even hate and hate cannot endure love.
10 is'a story principally OF love and
with hate injected IN interesting pro-
portions that figures in the Rex Beach
picture THE Girl From outside" which
Is az The Queen this week.
Already three days OF the engage
ment Of a week have come and with
them a crowd that spoke and siill
speaks with appreciation Of the picture
IN every scene
Characters odd in their fashionlng
but decidedly human are found in this
play Among these and principal
among these Is the gang Of the Was
boys who nlll IN love W th "ihe girl
from outside" and heap her with gifts
from their stolen horde OF goods.
Cara Horton is a tender and appealing
girl from the outside"
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

An inspiring photoplay Is the superb
Paramount picture Fires Of Faith" is
the verdict OF all who have seen that
splendid production at the Victoria
Theatre. where il is on view this week.
Incidental to the development OF an
unusual love story. salvation Army
scenes at home and on the fighting line
vest the subject with an added inter-
est and serve to make the presentation
perhaps the most notable seen here in
many years.
The story deols with a young woman
OF the slums who Is reclaimed through
the Salvation Army and who goes 10
the front as a salvation Army dough-
nut girl. The photoplay never lags an
instant. for there is plenty OF action In
every scene.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
JUST SEE HOW
P0SLAM HELPS
SKIN OVERNIGHT

Poslam soothes. refreshes and heals sur.
fcring skin. with never n possibility O.
harm. A brief experience with posiam win
prove It's value. For instance. Apply 4
little on some affected part at night IL
the morning, your own eyes ma evidence
of its healing work. III the trouble was
slght-a pimple or innamed spot tine
chances are that II has disappeared If .
virulent eruptioual disorder. Il should bt
, subdued, 80 much 80 that you will want
Poslam 10 keep right on.
Sold everywhere For free sample write
70 Emereancy Laboratories. 2i3 West 47th
St., New York city.
pOsiam Soap is n daily treat TO tender
skin. Contains posiam
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Ar TUE MAJESTIC.

Olive Thomas is concluding her run
at the Majestic To-Day IN THE Spite
Bride" and many who have already
seen the picture are wishing that she
were but beginning II.
"The Spite Bride" Is a combination
OF everything that makes good enter
tainment and the author and scenarisl
have put IL together in a way that lt
affords great opportunity for Olive
Thomas and offers her unlimited oc-
casions TO make use OF the ability FOR
acting, called more formally histrionlc
ability. She has not slighied a single
chance and proceeds % give us enter
talnment in good time.
Tomorrow Vivian Martin Will be here
In "Hls Onlclal Fancee."
Forrest Stanley will play the lead FOR
Miss Martin.
AT THE RIALTO.
r,1a.. - fha pfq1fo T. tho e1ozfuw ~
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

The Want Ads for the coming three
weeks will help with real estate sales.
viii sell and rent houses and farms.
will exchange household furniture and
automobiles 90 advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

81 81 by Alfred r. Aarons.
THE CASTE
Mar Ann reilly .....---. Matte Ferguson
Betty Worthwell ..............A Alice Love
Nunkie ................ Forrest Robinson
Tony slater .........-..... Richard Farrell
Kate Ooring ......-..... Myrtle Iannehil
Jules ................. George Deneuboure
Angela Pemberton ........ Lorraine frOsi
\ TAX Driver i....'-.'..'.gose Harris
Eggleston Q. Cummings. Gerald Brinkmar
Henry kirkland ........ Charles c. Brandt
"Nunkie" which began two-day en-
gagement at the Playhouse last night,
is one Of the best comedies that has
been offered by the local theatre. The
story OF 'Nunkle" appeals 20 all, be-
cause 1t Is a story or life full OF sym
pathy and love. II Is the sort OF play
That every man should take his wife
and daughter TO see. II Is clean and
wholesome.
The plot Is centercd around artists
quarters in New York city. There are
many rOmances with several OF the
young couples who live in the artists
colony but the ngure that stands out
always ready to help and sympathize
Is 'Nunkie.' He is an artist Of many
years experience, who has had a great
disappointment in former years in a
romance. "Nunkle" devotes his life 70
art but has a bad habit Of spending too
much OF his time In drinking. But he
never fOrgets 10 befriend the young ar
lists that have etudlos In the same
building in which he lives. Many times
he touches up their pictures so they
will be salable.
The story progresses to the place that
a wealthy young woman, who Is a
friend Of the two young women
artists. comes TO visit them. She pre-
tends that she has lost her wealth so
that she may enjoy the life Of the stu
do, and also 10 be near a young artist
with whom SIZE is desperately in love-
10 happens that Angela. the rich girl.
Is the daughter Of the woman "Nunkie"
once loved and lost because she had
money. So "Nunkier as a genial friend
m the background sees it all through
10 a happy conclusion by providing for
Angela and Tony the happiness he
would have had for himself. The other
two young women, Betty and Kate,
also have love affairs, which prove in
terestlng.
Forrest Robinson. who played the
role OF "Nunkie" appealed 10 all, for
the sincerity and realism that he put
In the part. His humorous touches are
well done and from the first act until
the curtain at the close he proves a
favorite TO all.
Matlie Ferguson, as Mary Ann Reilly,
a scolding and affectiOnate janitress'
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

her Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
energetic Harry Carey will be seen at
the Savoy in THE Ace OF the Saddle"
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Attractions at the City Theatres
AT THE yICTORI,

while the latter half will see him in
The Matinee Hero
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

! brought by the new arrivals. II win
mean an enormous additional burden
An electrical device used to locate
oil has been perfected.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Monday and Tuesday, November i7-iS
Shubert's new sucress "A Little Jour
ney.". will be the attraction az the Play
house. THIS will he followed by the
famous success "39 East" Of last sca-
sons fame on Broadway. Then fur
ther delight viii come with the entire
weeks engagement Of the famous ac-
tor Leo Dltrlchsteln beginn ng Monday,
November 2i. The first three days Of
the week will be devoted TO his ap-
pearance in "The Marquis de Priola, -
proved humorous and a great source OF
fun.
Lorraine Frost, as Angela Pember-
ton. was a favorite. Alice lowe, as
Betty Worthwell, and Myrtle Tannehill
as Kate Gorlng. proved popular young
artists. Other members Of the cast
were exceedingly pleasing.
The comedy will be seen again to-
night. A matinee was given this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

The engagement OF Arthur Guy Empey
in The Undercurrent."
Those who have seen this production
have marveled at the truth II strikes
home, at the lessons II teaches. Of the
r,olism II depicts, and all OF this hap
pens In a way that IS put into a story
highly entertaining and fanciful enough
to satisfy the most discriminating Of
us.
Today is however. the day OF tho
final. showing and II you would enjoy
II you must do so now.
Tomorrow Mary Pickford VIII be
seen in ''Ihe Dawn OF Tomorrow"
This IS a success picture and re-
issue OF one OF the notable Plckford
productions that has brought out lhe
deeper dramatic talents OF this most
papular star OF the profession.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Ar TILE GARRICK-

"Everysallor," the big headllner al
the Carr ok Theatre this week. is quite
a novelty on the soge. u often hap
pens that an act comes along where a
man takes a feminine part, and fire.
quently so skilfully as 20 banle detec-
tion until he discloses his Identity vol
UNFAIRLY. but there ARE few acts that
can boast girl" choruses made up en-
tirely Of men. as "Everysall0r" does.
We're u not known that these chorus
girls" were really boys. several OF them
might well pass for girls. They have
good voices, can dance and, in every
way can ioke the part that a girl usu-
ally takes in such an act The comedy
work Is also very good. all OF the mem
bers OF the company hoing in on the
fun from start TO finish. u Is a caba-
ret act and IS appropriately staged.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
"kUNKIE" one OF
BEST COMEDIES
Artist Colony Love Story De-
lights Playhouse
Audience

TUE PLAYHOUsE-"Nunki a three
.ac, comedy, by John T.. Hazard, pre-
SCI 81 by Alfred y. Aarons.
THE CAST
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
n THE RIALTO

Today at the Rialto is the closing Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

All stylish new models in wool
serge, georgette, satin, tricotine
and velvets in leading shades, lat
est trimming effects, etc. All
sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

In the limited space allotted US
we cannot possibly do justice
to all the wonderful offerings in
this wonderful sale. Hundreds
of interesting items including
ladies' house dresses, silk un-
derwear, aprons, sweaters will
be found on display when you
visit the store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
Hosiery and
Underwear

women's light weight Hose, white in all
sizes; regular Csc values aztec.
Women's full fashioned white Hose with
deep garter top: all sizes in a 75c quality at
pair-50c.
Mems Silk Hose in black. white. tan, gray
and Palm Beach. CSC quality at, pair-59c.
Mems Black Fiber silk Hose, special value
at 30c or THREE PAIRS for-$1.OO.
Children's fine Ribbed Hose. mercerized
quality reinforced heel knee and sole. all
sizes in values worth to CSC at. pair-5Oc.
Girls Union Suits. lace or tight knee sizes
2 to IL years. 35c to SO values at-20c.
Boys Open Mesh Union Suits. knee length
short sleeve. Sizes to IA years. 75c gar
ments at-50c.
Children's M" Union Suits, knee length
sleeve with tape and buttons.
to IL years, worth sec at. 900
IA and 1s years. worth 800 al. soc
Women's Gauze Vests. tapped top narrow
shoulder-str our regular 15c vests
THREE for 35c.
Women's Isle Union Suits. tapped neck
and tight knee. Extra sizes only. Regular
$1.25 garments at-60c.
Women's Shaped Gauze Vests 5gc and
6sc values in regular and extra sizes at-3ec
Mems hight weight Isle shirts ana draw
ers. white or cream, ankle drawers long ar
short sleeve shirts SIPS values for-7ec
Mems short sleeve. ankle length Union
Suits. $50 values at-98c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
Toilet Goods

Palm Olive Soap Cake-Oc.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, THREE CAKES
for-50c.
use and soc Ponds Witch Hazel-1oc and
acc.
Csc. soc and 800 Mentholatum-1Oc, soc
and zee.
55c Pompsian Massage Cream-S0c.
75c Evans Depilatory-50c.
soc Pussy Willow Face Powder-S0c.
soc Java Rice Powder-39c.
Non Spi for excessive Precipitation under
arms harmless and most effective. Used by
men and women. soc bottle for-3Sc.
Csc. soc and s1.00 Lavoris at-1Oc, sec
and 79c
65c Glover's Mango Cure-4Oc.
ISc Massatta Sweet Pea Talcum-15c.
Plus War Tax.