davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
ROOMS ron liEnr.

ihishsd ~ Iiasgsss e9afI pfsfesrsi
Meals 9Th private faniy nearby. 1852 y
500 W IweutY fourth street
FuhhIsuED rooms Apply 1906 Wasl-
IiFton street. Phone b014.
FunNIsuED Room fori rent g0t Nortb
Jaek sun street
ron HENT ON Delaware avenue very
dnalfahin second Btofy furnished front
room. iatb adjuining tal 3ufl
FURNISHED Room. adjoining batb tee
~ phone Also liaht housekeeping pfiYi-
leNea. 4tB s Harrison atfeet
ruHgI4uED ROOMS fof gentlemen An
cgnveneuceE iHi3 IHnt1n tIap
FURNISHED ROOMS for light hbusekeep
Ing 10 children Ip4 Adams street
FURNISHED R0OM. wItb private bath
DeilRhtful lucation. pannayivanio Avenue
Nutable for t@o iadies Addfrsa ~, Every
Eyeulhg oitltr.
FINE fnrn iabed COON. facing park 70t n
Ffahkhn street.
LARGE. eumfurtable'f ont .foom for gentle
Us wasf Fourth street.
LARGE p0ON snttahlu fof two Five
uniitutpa waik from iipteis dn P1nt az
convenience Phone 3u43 "
SfCELY furnished room far gentleman
Private famiil. rtigBe tfV1
sEATtsY furnishea room Tor one or two
gentlemen. II Wosg Eleventh street.
ROOM Furnished 0r unfurnished second
fuor. ~ cunain8 Wse5 a1@ A iIfess ~
Every Evening Uthfe
RODAf Furnished ~ lufuruishtd 1901
hatNrf effeet fnnua tfti ~
ROOM with board 1916 washington strset.
ROOMS for rent poo west street
IWo large. communicating besiroons. 1924
Mathet street
TWO communicating rooms for gentlemen
only Iwu blucas tf9fu Tenth aud Mar.
kei streets I2t3 hlns street
rWO ROOMS fof tipbt Housekeeping $500
Lincoln street
THREE large unfnrnisned roouns snd bath
Apply lotfl eim street
TW0 nicely furnished fo0ma for ifght house
keeping Phaf1e 1850 "
'rWO ROOMS anil one st0reroom fur
ni4nri or uniirni-hed aH evenings W
Jackson. ItoliY b3h. FeunsF fFaDia avenue.
TWO nlartY Furnished rooms suitable for
gentleman or man and safe. HiS Van
bugep street
TW0 furnished fopma fnr gentlemen 1921
French s3Teat
| FW0 unfufusbed rooms f4r rpnt also lwp
furnished rooms so ~ NintH street.
THREE large unfurniebed rooms porch
vitn use ~ batU Address h rVery
Evening t1itrn
| TWO furnsbaI communicating rod ms neK
~ Dath. Cal 1900 ~ sixth ~
TWO furnished rooms for ligbt houseRcep-
lhg flftn avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
sTnR zee.

forage ROOMS tor rent. Both PHONES
george + laou Co l2a5 Orange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
MALE HELP WANTED.

BOY--To learn automobile repairing, Ap-
ply Square Deal Garage. sof-soo Wollastou
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.
PAPER HANGING.


A. SEIDEL. fAPEhhANOEk. Best work
nansS,p. Ali EAPEh FOE SALE,
~ H. OurtB ~. Phone S40o W
!, ALL PAPEk AND PAPER HANGING.
Lowest price ana guaranteed WORK, II. &.
names. luo Norm Jackson street. Phone
452f j.
.sApERBAkG GER--Is sidcre FishmAn, sIS u .
StNou0 street. Lowest prices guaran tDeu
Nerk Phone G4I5 h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
rnn nEnr -REAL EsrArE.

FttRMfAgED HOUHK ~ Belief0ufr f0s
fauf 81 iBf fa0ugs nhd hath fuur } fu ols
tlt9rt 4 Address xI Every Ercfine DH'cs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

ron RENT T4-#ryen-rh0in house. coutraltr
Evening Dfiire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

BOY-iA to 10 years old, TO act as oftico
and messenger DoS. Apply In own hand
wri ting. Address BOX ebO.
COLORED Saiary $40 per wooS,
with board and lodging Must hero im@
m diate Z. ply, GionoaK Hotel Hurlook Md,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
BoOkkEEPER.

FOR AN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY HOUSE.
NJ UsT RE FIRST CLASS DETAIL MAN
AND EXPERIENCED IN THIS LINE.
KNOW HOW no OPERATE A TYPE
WRITER. HAVE PRACTICAL IDEAS
AND GOOD BUSINESS JUDGMENf
FoR A CONSCIENTIo Us WORE Eh
THIS Is AN QPPQRT UNITY SELDOM
OFFERED WILL LEAD TO VERY kh-
AIRY DESIRED. ALL REPLIES TREATED
ADDRESS rs, EVERY
EVENING OFFICE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
HAiRDREssING.

hATHERIAE EAhAN Hair Dressing Par
! sors Brounsou Bldg. Fourth and jack
son. Tran sformations. bfaids Wigs an0
1oupees fuade 10 order. Best grade taii
USED excuse AZ 7as.. uorSroom. Phone q 9
ior appo.n tma 50,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC -ALE On Thursday May p a.
, ~ the property known as ttte u N0od
property on Twin oaks road liuWuod Park
rms 4pcrty consists of II rooms Stone
and frame beautiful shade fine water. laese
porch city water N front uf property Also
sty-room hoase aud large harn. chicken
house about four acres 81 nice bigh land
convenient "a all the large plants ia Marcus
Huuk and iInwood
This property vi ] bs s9id @ ths hishesi
bidder and IS one Of the most desirable
properties in tho growing town nf IinHood
Also household goods, wagons totd trueN
IANirs GRIZZLY
Clarence VI ortlet Aucfoneer
PUBLIC SALE Of valuable real estate MI
bc offered for sale ia the premises. on
house. With state roof. also two. stur3 frame
stable ~Ith slate roof. suitable for garage
situated ou lUt iBixt 33 fret. located nu
Lincoln Highway at its intersection will the
W Wilmington and Brandy Nine springs tfoi=
ley in the Town of Eismere Ou fae houss
is dtted with eas electric ltghs. hot aud
. cold water. bath and not sir heat fhese
bindings we'll constructed AMI IN good.
condition and the property worthy OF tie
attention of persons desiring Ia huy mod
ern and well located home interior Of build
inxs nlRv be Inspected On saturday NIay -
ala Tuesday Mas % between . aud 5
o'clock q IN. standard tlmel fuf cnndl.
/ uons. sc posters ou property
DAKIINtiFDN ELISN
SARAH /. DH.WOkrH
Owners
| Stidham \ son. Auct!nnrefs
PUBLIC SALE Five large laads of f,r-
/ niturc from storage house, viii be sold a3
Stidhan 4 son 5 Auction Store. III lust
+ Fourth street Friday May ~ IaaH 4
+ rl9ce . IA standard ttnt hgass tHd
I ena meled beds bedroom suites library suit
/ and tables fumct nak dining suite oak
+ dining suite. mattresses mahogany sewtns
4 stand chairs rHg, pi lows pictures tap
rstry couctl disbas glassware hetidlHg
4 dFessars and chitanICrs, oil paintings eaGk.
4 le WiCkcr TpckHrs COok NtusR vi mat
! 9nR card tattes small tatftrst hnuiram
/ screens rcfriacFatuf grass rug wool nhr
/ rugs suades and many nthar Articles used
4 Ia good home, 4 h, aOoVe goods have beeb
/ in storage for about . year and will be aala
/ n the highest bidder
stidham & SON Arcuoncers
PUBLIC SALE at d0l " Seventh strert
| on Thursday May n at rs ci0cK H. IN
| All furniture of a l4~room house Nine bed
room suitoa. two folding beds iron bed
! eteads and bedding lot OF good rugs parIuF
suite. leather library suite. coal and eas
.@'is. t.. f CAVENDER.
Lana, Auetioneer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
NOTICES.
AWNINGS
Place your orders for Awnings now
Estimates given. Nork Huafahtoo'
W = WILLIAMS, ,., ~,

AWNlNGS,
p,nce xour orders for Awnings now.
Estimates given. WORK guaranteed
sss wasn,pston m st si "i''' Phone 1898 W.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
TO ALL STATE LICENSES ANb
TAx DUE JUNE lST. 1920. AND
NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE THE
GOTH DAY OF JUNE. 1920. PEN
Atty OF FIVE PER CENTuM
WILL BE ADJ Cd: ALL LICENSES
NOT PAID IN JULY AN Appi-
TroNAL PENALTY OF TEN PER-
CENTuM WILL DE ADDED. AND
ON ALI. LICENSES NOT PAID
DURING THE MONTH OF Az
GUST A FURTHER PENALTY or
TEN PERCENTUM WILL BE
ADDED, MAKING a TOTAL or
TWENTY FIVE PERCENTUM ON
ALL LICENSES PAID AFTER THE
MONTH OH AUGUST. IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH CODE SECTION 100
OF THE REVISED CODE 1919.
LAWS OF DELAWARE.
JOHN l.. WRIGHT,
Clerk of the Peace. New Castle County.
Wilmington. Del. April 80. 1870.
MADAM GLOVER
Patutst and Psychic Personal Ehcicncy
Daily, 10 a. m. 10 > p. M sunday ~ a.
"' 70 ITO / Pp Arch street. Philadelphia. -,
Appointments. Bell phone. Locust ~ :
500 REWARD will he paid for intorna tlon i.
furnished Us leading to tue arrest a.o sa
conviction OF the person or persons t,'i,"
Chevrolet touring car serial No ..;s'r a;.'',t, 20
model No 4qO t1p1Si. Delaware ftklSt"-
tion tag No. 363S property 81 harls1 -
Fisher special large steering wheel :" ~, ~
rikoid top. newly paihteu wooden 49,, -
hctNeen cnassis ana nody on iSts ir9eT''tNi0- ~
levolinS purposes. DELAN ARE AZ ipNl'
I.h.-AS>OClArION. So Market stt'''
NoTICE--House Painters and Iohhers,
rrice. 1ayior y scott. 1901 du iou'
street Phone 435g " h-
NoTICE-I will not lie responsible for any
Iilis unless contracted ~ my sch '"ii"
g. Ooit. ITO bIrd street
NOTICE is hereby given that special noel1 @
ing of tho STOCK holders ot the CnlNc' 81 81
Development \ Loan Co. viii hc hela T. ~
inaf0n ID q Thursday evening June : :
1920, at s o CLOCK tor tie purpose 81 @ nv
fna the stockho ders suhscrtnt toT anu 'aN
more of the capital stock 81 the compan2
W ". HOLM An. Se6fetaFA
NOTICF-Au persons VINO have paid hnos
or costs TO or through Lewis :. louu. lus-
tice of the peace at Oak Grove tEismere I
llclaw are, during the years WV anu l"en.
Tor infractions or alleged lniIactlohs ~ ,r ~
motor vehicle laws OF Delaware, VIII ioF-
pard names and addresses TO US AZ once;
ilFIAwARE AUTOMOBILE ASSoClA-
TION. $50 Market street t----
NOTICE
WE ARE NOM LOCATED AT
4os sHiFLEl STREET
WITH INCREASED +, tAC4LiIlI,ESs I, 1, !, /, :
AND ADDIrInNAL ENPEkt Ht'LF'
nan = PHONE 2olo W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

LAUNDREss wanted five days weeS
CAL $50
sTENoGRApHER Give agc and export
ence Address 10. livery hvening Once
sALESWOMAN wanted a salcswoman
who is ambitious and anxious 10 Improve
her position and the same time donple
her income "o REQUIRE an inteliisent ara
age l3-ab Apply between s and 5 IN. az
aol Orange street, third floor
evenings, Individual Instruction. Terms
moderate Adress 81 y. Every Evening
OtuCe
WHITE wOMAN-For kitcnen work Ad-
dress \ re, hvery ksenins 0,iice
wEII-K KNOWN product manufacturer he.
sirrs several solicitors Experience unneccs-
sary NJ samples 70 carry s2l weekly 1a1i
between anu q ~ ~ Nest seventh Strcef
second floor 9. y. Jones.
WANTED Young woman experienced IN
tailoring. steady position Apply ai3 Mar
kei street sccond moor rear.
WANTED Two girls or mother and daugh.
ter fer general housework a 50 to the
country for the summer Not on a farm
,,ood weges Reference required Apply
evenings. 2OU6 Monroe L lace fnoue Jlna
WHITE Cook For general housewors
Mrs Tatnall 1900 W Fourteenth strectt
Phone I. l~.
/ wANTEp White maid for waitress and
4 chamber wurk RCtcrcncc required. 1903
Delaware avenue
WANTED Girl for general houscwore
I small family and small non~r Cali JSss }
WANTED Hair grown white Rirl 10 work
| aftcr school noars 1904 Delaware avenue.
/ WANTED -tirI with s,cnosrap phic expert
1 cncc. ~ Market street
| WANTED ,'irls 10 wat' on ice cream par
| lor Apply GoNatos. hlghth and AiaT~ot
/ streets.
/ WANTED Aiiddlc-aecd woman for gen,sai
/ houSeworS Can t4a3
WANTED Immediately. names women.
over io. wishing government positions
/ Common education sufficient. 500 month
~. AaaTess ~ ~ Evers ENenins othce.
KEsr PURE LARD. 2ec, Douhle star
equals hbc butter Sac. Buckeye. 43c,
creatncd cabbage. %Sc. large, tasty sour OF
horneF. smallest store AZ Town. Al
hing street.
MOVING AND HAULING.
ABOUT TAAr PACKAGE. Box OR
fLkAtI [ KE 10 BE MOVED.
/ Just PHONE
/ DIAMOND STATE TRANSFER
SBau1
I5K FOURTEENTH STREET.
I A CAkEf IL UrsaniEstlou 60 taAe care Of
your furniture aud piano moving. Apply
I Rtundy - FIttb anu Madison streets
Phone ~ or sos.
/ An IhIiNO. anywhere, at any tiwe. Our
truGhs ~, haul a.. L&A =. al. Thornton,
13@@ Flftn 81. fnOue ,YJ5 "
CHAS. A. OlBNEY
! Moving and hauling Cf All tAinds. prom pt
attention, rTasouaDlc TAtcs fn0ns hUuy
Oak @4e A iayfuont. bei.
EDWARD IS. CARTER local or long dis
tauce, iIgAt Of AeAsy moving aud haul
ins l<ZI Lancaster avenue tnona o55f " .
G X. HARRIS. Light Hauling. Newark aad
ElktOn Express. 400 ~, Eentn street
Phone 57Al or USs0
nAuL4AO- Heavy or light. uay or uixhs.
Alosinx or houScnotd suOus speIzily.
j. LatLauuio o9- Orange. Pn0ne iSs j..
LGHT HAULING
BY
AUTO TR UCk.
ANYWHERE.
kENsII sWIST,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
HAULING CONTRACTORS.

" >NDRtI
HAULtNa CONlRA ACTORS.
,JIAnG tEi.S n f2 ltA1liNa f2Na y A.. RlS ,;2z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
PLUMBING AID HEArING

GEORGE REAGAN pIuTrla. ana Heat
tas shop. 3t3 tatu244 street, staIce aal
restdcneG. sis Norta iAea>op st7eet. Huone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
nIIsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

-,.e - ,.,,,,,, can secure half interest in a
49, -. ~ ~ rti gt,,t1,ned candy factory. con
sA.eiis' a. aynerten,ad candy maker
SuCts4 S afy,ie - 6naocp All accounts. A "a
Everv Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
hIAlAlE RePAIRING.

IS hlI.Ni1NCafGN a CLE SHOP 81 3nS Is
+ ront street Has moved 20 ae@ QuArtsr
aFneF fuurtu ana scott stTSNLs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

TOM MARTIN GARAGE.
sll Harrison SC. Phone t5A1 Il
General Repairs. Gasoline and oils
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

DOLL HoSpl 4ieads ami wiss comb
u2s made up 10 ans style, 6LS n ssv
IL II IL NalnuG = {. Suons @AA5t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

shop" is in vogue are from 15 to 20 per cent higher than they are in Phoenix.
 A large number of the men who are satisfied with theirjobs in therestaurants ofPhoenixwere soldiers in the late war. Is there any justice in the unions attempting to put them out of job. They fought for the principle of Americanism. They fought for an equal opportunity for all. And nova group of dissatisfied men are seek ing to enthrall them in the meshes of unionism or put them out of work. Is this an equal oppor tunity for all? Is this Americanism?
 The members of this association are all citizens of Phoenix and tax payers. We are here and here to stay and do the best we can to deserve continuance of the patronage which we have re- ceived in the past. Are the pickets which pace to and fro in front of certain of the down town restaurants citizens of this town? Are they tax payers here? Do they support the various civic movements? Do they do anything towards the upbuilding of Phoenix. No-of course not-yet they would put certain of us out of business.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

WYE ARE not fighting the unions. Our places
 W of business have been built and equipped by union men. We are simply asking that we be allowed to run our places of business in our own way without interference from the outside We DO NOT intend to adopt the so-called 'closed shop
 We are not seeking sympathy either for our selves or our employees. They ae satisfied with their hours and their wages. We are satisfied with the work received.
 It is not our fault that the restaurants which have adopted the "closed shop are not doing as much business as we are It is not our fault that their prices are higher.
 The public has right to choose between the union and non-union restaurants. The public has a right to consideration in the fight on the high cost of living. If our prices are lower, why should the unions seek to send them higher? The prices charged in towns where the "closed
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Again let us reiterate,-we DO NOT intend to adopt the so-called "closed shop" We shall con- tinue to conduct our restaurants as we see fit, aiming always to give maximum of service at the lowest prices possible. We do not intend to give in to a clique of men who would conduct our places of business to the detriment of all.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Many of the men working in the restaurants now being picketed by mem bers of the Cooks and Walters Union fought | with the United States Army in France. The un- ions are attempting to put them out of work. Is it proper that they should be forced out of work by | a small clique of men who | are seeking to tell us how we are to conduct our 1 businesses? We do not | think this is the American way. We are fighting for a principle and we intend to win that fight.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

The men and women en- plOyed in the restaurants of Phoenix are amply paid. They are satisfied with the conditions under which they work and do not desire any change. If the unions were to have their way, many of them would be put out of work. Do you want to see us dis charge our help, put in new people and be forced toraise prices? That is not the American way, and we are sure the people of Phoenix are behind us.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26

A mass meeting for the farmers of
Ohio county is projected for Satur-
day, tomorrow, afternoon at 1 o'clock,
at this place. The object is to bring
as many of the. farmers as possible
into the Farm Bureau, which as we
understand federates with other or
ganization of the agricultural classes.
There can be no doubt of the fact
that farmers should organize, as in
telligent organization is good for-the
farmers in a thousand different ways.
BY unanimous, or collectiv eaction
much may be accomplished, not alone,
or so much. by securing fair prices
merely, but by community action and
cooperation. exchange of ideas, COM
pairing results and in fact, by ways
almost innumerable. Farmers
should take advantage of the oppor-
tunity offered, not only of this, but
every other one. Then too, an insti-
tute of two days duration is sched-
uled for Ohio county, at Hartford,
on the 10th and 18th of next month,
which is primarily for the farmers
benefit, his uplift and advancement.
No progressive farmer who can attend
without unreasonable sacrifice is
necessary, should be absent from
this institute. Only the non-pro-
gressive and stand-still, or retrograd-
ing farmer will for a moment claim
that these meetings are not worth
while. Let everyone who can pos
sibly do so arrange to be on hands
and get bit of all the good that
otherwise must go to waste.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
HEFLIN.

The farmers are very busy gather
ing corn.
Mrs. Mary Riggs is visiting her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Riggs, of near
Ceralvo this week. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Russell visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Bell
Simmons, of Red Hill Sunday. Z
Louise, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hipsley Riggs is very sick
at this writing.
Mr. Willie Thomasson has returned
home, after spending two weeks with
his brothers, Mr.. Noble and Goebel
Thomasson.
Mr.. Howard Webb and family have
moved to greensboro, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. Hershel Chinn and family Wis
tied their father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. F. Chinn, Sunday.
Everyone is invited, and urged, to
attend prayer meeting at Shinkle
Chapel every Sunday night.
Misses Alveria Stevens, and Gus
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26

liberia, tuberculosis, Pneumonia.
Influenza, Typhoid, Brights Disease.
rheumatism, Anoemia and even death
frequently results from continually
swallowing pus.
A mouth containing decayed teeth
a poisonous laboratory. which sends
host of bacteria into the elementary
tract. They multiply rapidly thus
gain access to the Emphatic system
and are carried to the distant organs.
Soft spongy and bleeding gums give
warning of approaching assesses.
Lady Attendent.
Yours respectfully.
DIR. CHARLES r. LAYTON,
Bank Bldg. Rockport, Ky
Office opens $3.50 a. m. closes 4
p. m. promptly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26

tine Shown, Messrs. Charlie Schroa-
der and Carroll Whitaker visited
aIr. and Mrs. Paul Russell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Howard and lit
tie daughter, of Hartford, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thorn
asson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. Taylor visited
their daughter Mrs. Hershel Chinn,
Friday and Saturday.
There will be pie supper given at
West Nocreek School house the first
Saturday night. Every one invited
% attend.
Mr.. Clay Baird said he was going
20 purchase a new Ford. We are
not sure just what kind of Ford 1t
will be.
Misses Eva and Orabel Thomasson,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26

Thanksgiving, like Christmas day,
according to our manner of thought,
is not observed exactly as the day
should be, nor as was intended we
should. The occasion is one of the
most generally observed as a holiday,
but comparatively few people per-
haps, really make Of it day for Of
fering thanks to the Ruler of prov
idence, or the King of the Universe,
for bounteous crops, success in life
and business, or that it is as we'll with
them as it is, or perchance we should
return our thanks that it is no worse
with us than it is. We do not for
get to observe the date by taking it
as holiday from our labors, and, in
stead of in any way centering our
thoughts upon Deity in truly thank
full spirit, the great majority are
rather prone to make of it a day for
riotous eating and drinking. At
least the latter was once the course.
Bowls of egg-nog, mint jupils, Tom
and Jerry and various other tempting
liquids were freely INDUCED in, but
as a matter of course this nearly
bone-dry, Volstead system has practi-
cally eliminated the noggs etc., from
the days doings, and aside from the
enforced abstinence, the day yester-
day, was spent in about the usual
and customary manner-those who
were not compelled to follow their
usual avocations, that is, all but COM
paritively few, wound up at night in
a rather gorged condition and never,
for once, seriously thought of being
thankful to any agency for any pos
session, either individually or collec-
lively. 1t is true that special Thanks
giving services were held in many
churches turnout the country yester-
day, as was the case here. when
union service was conducted, but the
great masses never find their way in
to these places Of service upon tho
only day of the year politically set
apart for rendering our thanks for the
good received during the past three
hundred and sixty-five days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
JUDGE Lands TO SERVE
THIRTY-ONE YEARS MORE

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Judge X. NJ.
Lands took the joy out of life for a
lot of bootleggers today when he an
nounced that he was not going to re-
tire from the federal bench until he is
IS years old. That will be thirty
one years from now. He was 81 to-
day.
He celebrated his birthday by
playing a round of golf.
"I'm not going to climb off the
bench until I'm So years DID," he
said. I'm afraid a lot of people
around Chicago will be disappointed.
Most of my family fingered around
until they were So or 50, and 1 am
going to follow their example"
The judge was recently chosen
head of reorganized baseball at a
salary of s2,5OO a year. He is now
holding both jobs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
FRENCH VIEWS OF ELECTION

Paris newspapers agreed that the
big majority for Harding in the re-
cent election meant the defeat of the
league of nations and the Wilson pro-
gram. La Liberte said American
common sense has condemned Utopia
in all its forms. From an interna-
tional point of view the American
election day was bad day for So
cialism and the society of nations
the consequences of which will be felt
throughout the world" The Intran-
sigeant points out that Harding has
often profesed friendship for France
and it thinks that he will not relin-
quish the traditions that bind the
New World and France.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
LIGHT AND WATER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Kentucky Light and power Company.
incorporated, is not able to operate
under the burden of high taxes and
high prices and that on the S1st day
of December, 1920, it will discontinue
furnishing both light and water, and
will dismantle its plant, and the cor
poration will be dissolved.
M. L. HEAVRIN. President.
ERNEST WOODWARD. Secy.
e. G. BARRAsS. Treas-Mgr.
rs, 1920. 13tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-11-26
DENTAL NOTICE.

Now is the time TO have your Den
al work attended to. Winter is COM
ing with rain and snow which makes
old teeth ache and abscess. Abscess-
ed Teeth. or "Gum Boils" are danger
Gus. You are continually swallowing
this deadly poisoned pus. Each
nouthful of food carries this infection
into the stomach. II Lowers vitali-
ty which invites cancer of the
mouth, throat and stomach, Diph-