davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04

Mai batten mir nit 81 @rao Sen
fiibIiten Waitog. Sen mGrmiten am
81. Wai nit So @ro0. G5 fIcl MIR
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boil tpenigcr rpie ser 9llhihnltt, Der
felt 1873 3.75 3oa betragt.
6Oitmeiitcr Sfnar pieber ernnnnt.
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riqer 3ermin OILS 4oitmeliter bon ga
EroIie iocben obgelntIen mar, iprr0e
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id4en Yortei tbdti9, mo er muroe Dor
bier SSabreu filr BEN BON linn belief.
teten Toiten non Dtelen gitrqern
ltno @eiddft5Icuten empiohlen. @db.
reu0 ser bier Sabre DurOe oo@ 4oIt-
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idlllituoieu beeroet haben.
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d,e fiiIte uu0 fnum einen Stehplub
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breiteten Ebatiad)cu 1rorcu uid1t be.
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bahn-Gommlilion 0urau bin0grn ion.
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Ginnobmcn entboItcn miJiieu.
$40 Wnsrntc bleibt bcitcbcn. Ilc
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mcr So. hat int Cber1eritt 0esStda.
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tbciI Ser untcren ltn'tuuj, mouod ojc
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,uilligtc Staten G%rhohuuu pom $t.10
oui $50 fiiy u1giiItig erfI1rt mur0t.
puroc nnn9ritobcn ulo Ger @eiea-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
@erlanst.

&rditi9e W6oden oerlongt fir aii-
tlenarbeit. @ute 8elegenbeit fir
4%paneement, Hof5ufragen in Der
Slide oli Dem ,. 6lur. Banner 2nndJ,
324 Wain Strafe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
SbierarSt.

y. F HOLMES, vs. "a hierars), ntrb PROMPT ss.
ineineH. weau CT aefuEuiht Fpiro. Office: 42O Sas
Strafe; @ohnuHe; 225 fabIihe 9. Strase beihe
Felephpus: 60 grofe. SSis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-06-04
SeDabrte @fiddttsfirmen.
0erfideruHss=A sentureu.

S. VAN AUKEN, gerTherHnss sIaeut; Rnrs
Inafis~ poer Si6erheitsS oHos, ~ Bearl Strass
KILN q SON. sSsr Serineruna iraeno elmer Ut
brandt. ipe3ieH 6euer=. Tornado ooer be iest uns
HmeaHqlin HothptHbtse -SiabiIttn~ BerimerEne
neune ih on Riein q Sptu. $40 SeGrI Strait.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
NO. 10
l3.YEAR- -OL0 BOY MISSING
FROM HOME At BE0A
Parents Have No Clue As To
Whereabouts OF SOn-Last
Seen Saturday

Kell Carson, the 13 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Carson, of
near Beda, disappeared from his
home, last Saturday leaving no word
as to his destination or the cause for
his leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson spent the
day in Hartford and upon their re-
turn found that their son had left
home wearing his overalls and taxi
ing with him, his best suit. Upon
inquiry, it was found that he started
toward Hartford aud was overtakeu
by Mr.. Cecil Westerfeld, who pre-
vailed upon the boy to ride in the
wagon with him. When they reach
ed R,ley's mill in the outskirts OF
this city, the youth said this was as
far a. he desired to ride and climbed
from the wagon soon disappearing
behind the mill. Nothing has been
heard from him since.
1t is said that the boy seemed
perfectly contented at home and had
not so much as expressed a desire
to leave. The parents say that there
had been no hard feeling or any
thing that would likely cause him to
want to desert them. He had some
thing less than S2.00 in money when
he left.
the youth: Large for age; weight
about 120 lbs; complexion, light;
blue eyes; light hair, slightly curly;
thick lips; wore green cap; would
likely be wearing overalls or blue
serge suit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
INTERESTING PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN BY p. T. A.

On Friday afternoon May 20 19-
20, at 2 o'clock, Prof. Graham, Supt.
of Schools Of Daviess County, will
address the people Of Hartford at
the High School Building, on vital
interests of the day. Those who
fail to hear him will miss a treat.
Immediately after the speaking
there will be a formal opening Of
the School Fairgrounds, which have
recently been equipped by The Par
ent Teachers Association, with an
up-to-date outfit for the pleasures Of
the young folks. Refreshments
will be served on the grounds, to
help pay expenses.
The Committee, appointed for the
purpose request volunteer helpers az
the School grounds May goth 1920.
to prepare the grounds and erect
the equipment recently purchased
for the playground.
Every man interested, please
come out and help.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
Text Of President Wilson's Telegram
Throwing Peace Treaty Into Campaign

the armistice was authorized by all
the great fighting nations to say to
the enemy that 1t was our object in
proposing peace to establish a gen.
eral association of nations under
specific covenants for the purpose Of
affording mutual guarantees Of poll
tical independence and territorial
integrity to great and small States
alike, and the covenant of the Lea
que of Nations is the deliberate EN-
bodiment of that purpose in the
treaty of peace.
The chief motives which lef Os
to enter the war will be defeated IN
less that coverant is ratified AMI
acted upon with vigor. We cannot
whittle it down or weaken it as the
Republican leaders of the Senate
have proposed to do.
''If we are to exercise the kind of
leadership to which the founders of
tn Republic looked forward and
which they depended upon their
successors to establish, we must do
this thing with courage and unal-
terable determination. They ex-
pected the United States to be al
ways ithe leader in the defense of
liberty and ordered peace through
out the world, and we are unworthy
to call ourselves their successors un-
less we fulfill the great purpose they
entertained and proclaimed.
"The true Americanism, the only
true Americanism is that which
puts America at the front of free ma
tions and redeems the great prom
ises which we made when we entered
the war which was fought, not for
the advantage of any single nation
or group of nations, but for the sal
vation of all.
''It is in this way we shall redeem
the sacred blood that was shed, and
make America the force she should
be in the councils of mankind. She
cannot afford to sink into the place
that nations have usually occupied
and become merely one of those who
scramble and look about for safe
advantage.
''The Democratic party has now a
gredt opportunity to which it mus.
measure up. The honor of the Ma
ton is in it's hands.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
STUDENTS OF DIR. ALEXANDER
HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Persuant to call, there was an en-
thusiastic meeting of old students Of
Doctor Wayland Alexander at the
Court House last Friday night, at
which time an organization was
formed for the purpose of securing
funds to put a suitable monument
to his memory. The following Off
GERS were elected; DR.. e. B. Pen
dleton, President, Rowan Holbrook,
Sec. 6 Treas.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committee to have charge of
the work: OZna Shuts. Miss Sue
Yeiser, Mrs. J. S. Glenn, Mrs. J H.
B. Carson and James H. Williams,
chairman The organization is to
be known as the Waylaud Alexander
Memorial Association. Lt is ear
nestly hoped that all his old students
will make liberal donations to this
fund, as the magnitude and beauty
of this monument will depend upon
the size of each donation. Each
donor will receive an official re-
ceipt. Send your donation to Row
an Holbrook, Sec. & Treas. Hart
ford, Ky. Several donations were
reported at the meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
(ClRCuIT COURT SESSION
NOW IN FULL SWING
Securing a Jury Difficult Propo'
sition, as Farmers Are
Very Busy

The Ohio County Circuit Court is
now in full swing with Judge R. w.
Slack presiding and Commonwealths
Attorney G. E. Smith and Circuit
Court Clerk A. c. Porter, present.
Securing jurors is very difficult
matter, as this is very busy time
of the year, and farmers must get in
their work now IL crop is to be
raised this year. Out of the thiry-
six names drawn the first day of
court, only one juror was secured.
Following is a list of cases that
have been disposed of up to the
present time:
Mack Austin, VS.. Verde Austin; !;
Myrtle Brown. VS.. Wesley Brown;
Versia Day, VS.. Jesse Day; w. A.
Morris, VS.. Rosa Morris; Ruth Good
all, VS.. Elbert Goodall; Roy Tones,
VS.. Florence Tones; Myrtle Armendt
VS.. R. F. Armendt; MERCEDES Hines
VS.. Nose Hines; Lorene Johnson, VS..
Loney Johnson; J. A. Bratcher, VS..
Laura Bratcher. Each of the above
actions were submitted to the court
and judgment for divorce granted.
A. F. Kelley, vs.. e. F. Morris;
Ohio County Farmers Mutual Tel.
Co., VS.. Maude Wilson; Jacob We'll
Ter, VS.. Iva E. Bailey; Andrew Mer-
Ger, VS.. s. B. Huff; Ruby Whiting
hill, VS.. Shelf Key. The above cases
were dismissed settled.
]. B. Mcconnell, VS.. Nancy Full
kerson; Alva Karnes, VS.. Fred M.
Klein; E. P. Allen, Administrator,
VS.. Casualty Ins. Co.; R. Holbrook
ct al, VS.. Lonzo Bartlett; Eugene
Oller, VS.. ]. X. Moore; Elizabeth
Raymer, VS.. Ernest Basham; and
Herbert Midkiff, VS.. Alva Carter.
All of the above cases were continu-
ed.
Sarah J. Stewart, VS.. w. ]. Stew
art, appealed dismissed.
L. e. Everley, vs.. Adams Express
Co., verdict for plaintiff in sum Of
$50.25.
u. s. Carson, Guardian, VS.. A. M.
Kirk ct al, verdict for defendant.
Mamie Vance, Administrator, VS..
Broadway Coal Co., verdict for de-
fendant.
Attorneys Ernest M. Woodward
and Gardner X. Byers, of Louisville,
are the only visiting attorneys pres
ent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
LADIES' SOCIAL CLUB EN-
TERTAINED BY MRS. TINSLEY

The Hartford Ladies' Social Club
was delightfully."- entertained, Friday
afternoon, by Mrs. w. S. Tinsley at
her residence on Clay street. Six
games of progressive rook were en-
joyed, at the conclusion of which a
dainty and delicious salad course
was served. This was one of the
most enjoyable session the Club has
held this season.
Besides a goodly number of men,
bers, those present were: Mrs.
Everette Rees Cook, of Vicksburg,
Mississippi, and Mrs. Clarence Igle-
heart, of Hartford.
The Club will meet with Mrs. H.
E. Mischke, Friday afternoon, May
2l.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
FEW KENTUCKY DELEGATES
TO GO UNRESTRICTED

The Democratic Convention, at
Louisville last week, did not in
struct the entire Kentucky delega-
ton for Gov. Cox. as announced esle
where In this issue, but instructed
only the eight delegates at large.
However, most of the district con-
ventions gave such instructions and
there is no doubt that the Ohio
Governor will have the support of
all but. perhaps a half dozen of the
delegates from the Bluegrass state.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE NOW on

Chairmen have been appointed in
the various precincts of the county,
and Salvation Army Drive is now on.
The drive lasts from May 10 to 20,
but a concerted effort is to be made
next Saturday, and it is hoped that
each precinct will go over the top
on that date. Owing to a lack OF
space we are unable to publish a list
of testimonials from ex service men,
but you perhaps know that there is
not a one of them that does not
heartily endorse the Salvation Ar
my. We hope to be able to publish
list of precincts ''over the top
next issue. Send in your report
just as soon as you go over. Tele-
phone this office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12

Washington, May 10.-Following
is the reply in full of President Will
son to Oregon Democrats as to
whether the treaty should be made
campaign issue:
white House, Washington, May 8.
Hon. George Hamaker, Chairman.
Multonomah County Democratic
Central Committee,
Portland, Ore:
81 think 1t imperative that the
party should at once proclaim itself
the uncompromising champion of
the Nations honor and the advocate
of everything that the United States
can do in the service of humanity;
that IL should therefore indorse and
support the Versailles treaty and
condemn the Lodge reservations as
utterly inconsistent with the Ma
tion's honor and destructive of the
world leadership which it had es-
tablished and which all free peoples
of the world, including the great
powers themselves. had shown them
selves ready to welcome.
''It is time that the party should
proudly avow that it means to try,
without flinching or turning at any
time away from the path for reasons
of expediency, to apply moral and
Christian principles to the problems
of the world. 1t is trying to accept
sociaL political and International
reforms and is rot daurted By any
of the difficulties it has to contend
with.
Let us prove to our late asso-
ciates in the war that, at any rate,
the great majority party of the Ma
ion, the party which expresses the
true hopes and purposes of the peo-
pie of the country, intends to keep
faith with them in peace as we'll as
in war.
"They gave their treasure, their
best blood and everything they val
ued in order, not merely to beat Ger
many, but to effect a settlement and
bring about arrangements of peace
which they have now tried to formu-
late in the treaty of Versailles. They
Are entitled to our support in this
settlement and in the arrangements
for which they have striven.
"The League of Nations is the
hope of the world. AS a basis for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
MRS. LUCILLE PICKEREL

Mrs. Lucille (Laws) Pickerel, wife
of Mr.. l.. ]. Pickerel, died at her
home near Hamlins Chapel, Friday,
May Z, after several months illness
of tuberculosis. She was only "a
years Of age, member of the M. E..
church at Bethel, and leaves her
husband and one child, year old
son, besides a legion of other rela-
tives and friends.
The funeral was conducted, Sat-
urday, at Bethel, by her pastor, Rev.
Walter Burdette, and the remains
were inferred in the cemetery near
by, in the presence Of large con-
gregation of loving friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
ASSOCIATE EDITOR RETURNS

Miss Edna Marie Black, who, un-
till last November, was Associate
Editor of The Hartford Herald, is
again on duty with us, after having
taught very successful school at
Leachman. Mclean County. The
entire Herald force extends to her
its heartiest Welcome. Miss Black
is an adept at the art of news gath
erlng and we feel confident that
our readers win be pleased to know
that she has resumed her duties as
Associate Editor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
GOV. EDWARDS CANDIDACY
Is FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

New York, May 10.-Gov. Edward
]. Edwards of New Jersey, became
an avowed active candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent of the United States. Walker
w. Wick, personal friend of the Gov
ernor. issued the formal announce
ment Of his candidacy and of the
opening here of Mr.. Edwards cam
paign headquarters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
HUSBAND WHO SHOT MAN
IN HOME is PARDONED

Frankfort, KY, May S.-Fred
Creech, Owsley County, who said he
shot and killed Dase Smith one
night two years ago, when he re-
turned home and found Smith in his
house with Mrs. Creech, was par
doned by Governor Morrow. Creech
had two years more to serve.
The Governor also pardoned Ollie
Brown. Carlisle County, serving a
year for grand larceny. Brown was
received at the reformatory in Feb
ruary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
19-1t
ELLIS ICE CO..
Hartford, Ky.

Mrs. Virginia Heavrin has filed
suit for divorce from her husband,
DR.. S. NJ. Heavrin, charging cruel
and inhuman treatment. The cou-
pie was married January IL, 1912,
and lived together until this month,
when the plaintiff left her husband
on account of his alleged treatment
Of her. The plaintiff asks for the
restoration of her maiden name,
Virginia Bresler.-Owensboro Mes
senger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
HARTFORD CITIZEN HONORED

Quite an honor was bestowed up
on Hon. r. E. Lee Simmerman, when
the 4th District Democratic Conveu-
tion selected him as a delegate to
the National Democratic Convention
at San Francisco. Mr.. Simmerman
has always been an ardent Democrat
and this honor is we'll deserved.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Those of you who are thinking of
organizing ice clubs must commence
taking ice on or before the goth of
May, 1920. IL you want any reduced
prices. VIII give you wholesale
prices IL you take out 1900 lb., 4
blocks weekly, at one trip. any club
that fails to take out four blocks or
more every week violates his con-
tract and will be forced to pay the
retail price thereafter II they get any
more ice. So make your contract
on or before the goth Of May. viii
make contract only for my own man
ufacture. Cannot say what may
have to pay for ice above my own
make.
ELLIS ICE co.
|17-lt s4i tEt Hartford. KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Is PROVING A SUCCESS

The Commencement exercises OF
Hartford High School began with
the baccalaureate sermon, which was
preached at the Methodist church.
Sunday, by DR.. w. N. Briney, pas
tor of the Broadway Christian
church, Louisville. Bro. Binrey de-
livered one of the most practical
and forceful sermons heard here in
recent years. His subject "Charac-
ter Building" was in perfect har-
mony with the class motto, Build
for Character, not for Fame"
The play Safety First" presented
by the Juniors. at the School audi
torium, Monday night, was appreci-
ated by all present and the audi
ence was unanimously of the opin-
ion that for their brief experience,
the Hartford Juniors cannot be
equalled as stage performers. Sew
eral splendid musical numbers were
rendered between acts, but the main
hit of the evening was the singing
of little Miss Lola Geneva Black,
the 10 year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Black.
The Seniors presented their play
"And Home Came Ted" last night,
and tonight will be class night. The
series of entertainments will end
Thursday night with a good program
the chief number Of which will be
the Commencement address by DR..
Tigert. of the University Of Ken
tucky.
Those who graduate this year are;
Ethel Mae Binkley, Mary Warren
Collins. Amelia May Barnett, xouatt
II. Rhoads. Rose Ethelyn Collins.
Kathleen Turner, sallie Emma Car
den, Martha Carolyn Pate. e. Powell
Tichenor, James Leslie Hagerman.
Webber Clark, w. r. Carson. Jr..
Walker Carter, John Allen Wilson
and Ode Harper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
CHIvALROys HOLSTERS
(Owensboro Messenger

VOWtH5UUIU MtosVHBVT
In order that an equal division of
honors for men and women may be
had Thomas Taggart and Ben Bosse,
two of the Indiana big four who
have been tentatively selected to go
to the Frisco convention, have with
characteristic gallantry offered to
give up their seats to two ladies. We
haven't heard of a similar chivalr-
Gus move In Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
HE'S USED TO 1T

1t must be very embarrassing to
the lieutenant governor, who don
ned overalls an a protest against the
high price of clothing. to be COM
PEELED to announce another fifty-cent
advance in the price of barrel of
-four. VIII we now eat sawdust bis
cults as a protest against the mount
ing cost of bread?-Louisville Her
aid.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors.
who so kindly assisted in caring for
our aunt. Mrs. Sarah Jewel. during
her illness and death. Permit US
also to ask that in your prayers, you
remember her daughter.
MRS. CHARLIE BLANCHARD.
MRS. JAMES BAISE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12

Mr.. VIM. Johnson left, Tuesday,
for Louisville. where he will visit
relatives. When our reporter quest
ioned him as to when he would like
ly return, the ''old gent" replied
when l get ready unless | go
broke." Will he ever return?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend ourAsincere-
est thanks to those who SOB nobly
assisted us during the illness and at
the death of our beloved wife and
mother, Nancy Elizabeth Cook, and
to those who assisted at the burial.
We also deeply appreciate the beau
tiful floral offerings. May Gods
richest blessings be yours.
MACK COOK and CHILDREN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12

Mr.. Edward Hoover. of Beda, has
just received word that his brother,
Archie Hoover, who is serving in
the U. s. Army in Germany, recent
ly had an ear seriously injured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12

Judge and Mrs. r. R. Wedding,
of this city, have just received an
nouncement of the arrival of gi.i
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Sallee, of East St. Louis, Mo-, April
2S. The little Miss has been named
Mary Louise. Mrs. Sallee is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. Wedding.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
FAIRBANKS AND HIS BRIDE
HONEYMOON IN LONDON

London, May 9.-Douglas Fair
banks and his bride, better known
by her screen name of Mary Pick
ford, have arrived here and have
taken a suite of rooms at the Hyde
Park Hotel, which they intend to
occupy until the end of May.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12

Mr.. Clinton Igleheart, of EGuali-
ty. was a member of the federal
grand jury, and Mr.. o. X. Tinsley,
Of near Hartford, was a memebr of
the federal petit jury. at the brief
session of federal court held in Ow-
ensboro, recently.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12

Mr.. A. H. Ross, of Beaver Dam,
r. F. d. No. 2, was a pleasant caller
while in town attending court Thurs
Gay. Mr.. Ross has been a constant
subscriber since the first issue of
the Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12
DIR. BEAN TO CARRY MAIL

The contract for carrying the mail
between Hartford and Beaver Dam,
has been awarded to DR.. l.. B. Bean,
of this city,, after the expiration of
the contract with Mr.. j. E. Curtis.
The change will occur July 1.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-12

Expect car sand and gravel on OF
about the 18th of May; car OF brick
on or about the cath of May. VIII
have special prices aboard car. Will
make no reserves; first team at car
will be the first one served. VIII
also make delivered prices here IT,
town.
ELLIS ICE CO..
19-1t Hartford, Ky.