davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Ben Bennett has returned to
the city after ten days visit to her
sister, Mrs. Alvin Ward, of No Creek.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Mr.. Cal p. Keown went to Louis
vile, Wednesday, to attend meet
ing of those engaged in obtaining
funds for the relief of Near East
sufferers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Mr.. Jim Gillespie spent Sunday in
Leitchfield, visiting his sister, Mrs.
d. B. Hancock, and Mr.. Hancock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Mckinney, of
Ohio, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Rhoades,
city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

WANTED-Men or women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaHan-
teed hosiery, full line for men,
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay 75c an hour
spare time, or $500 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
'42-1Ot Norristown, Pa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

STRAIGHT SALARY $500
per week and expenses to man or
woman with rig to introduce Eureka
Egg Producer. EUREKA MFG.
CO., East st. Louis, Ill. 43-1tp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Timor Westerfield and little
child, spent one day last week with
her sister, Mrs. w. H. Gillespie, and
Mr.. Gillespie.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

The Hartford Herald one year
Daily Courier-Journal Except Sun
day. one year. Both for $3.50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-2 good phaetons.
Have been used. Priced to sell.
41.2t Z. e. BIRKHEAD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Fresh oysters, counts, csc quart;
selects, soc quart; standards. s5c
quart. TAYLOR'S RESTAURANT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
700 @ @ @ @ @ Q Q o Q O o q Q Q
LOCAL DASHES O
10 @ @ 9 @ O O Q O O & :. Q Q q

Mr.. ]. H. B. Carson made trip
to Louisville, last week in the inter-
est of his firm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

The best place 70 buy your spectar
cles Is at FRANK PARDONo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

We pay cash every day for eggs
and poultry.
w. E. ELLIS G. BRO. If.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
Election Returns

From all the This will be exctly the
vice furnished the big theaers cybs campaign headquarters
etc. in all the large cities.
Returns will be announced
ming Of the pictures and flash
This will Teegrapher
merly, with
ing nothing of importance This
pecaly of the ladies' who feel
election
comfortable seats the that Mr. Mr.
Harding fresh off the wire,
and the best pictures that
the whole absolutely nosmokng chewing tobacco
splitting boerous takng--these
Admission soc
Admissin Women 30c
Admission Children zoe AMI 02c
Every of good pictures truly patriotic
and child, Of Ohio be enjoy
after the sincere of this
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

Cane mill and fixtures. See ]. W
FORD, Hartford, Ky, at once. 42-2ts
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Frank Pardon greensboro. Ky.
For New watches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Please pay your subscription.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

LOST-Some where on Beaver
Dam, r. 2, or in Hartford, onh pair
eye glasses in morocco cas,. Please
return to T. w. SHARER.
Hartford. Ky. 40-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27

Frank Pardon repairs watches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
WILLIAM FARNUM
"Heart Strings"

Also funny two reel comedy Vruous Husbands. Besides
this have arranged with the Postal Telegraph
cal leased we Louisville theater
" will receive correct upto- the-minute
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-27
Election Night, November 2, 1920

On this memorable night; the in
woman exercised the right will
the screen tender womany
manly emotions Of the human frame
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

Commissioners of approximately
200 denominations. are, to. meet. in
Philadelphia today to confer on q
proposal "for a national merger of
Christian interests under the name
of the United Churches of Christ in
America"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
TODAY'S EVENTS

Today is the Feast of st. Blaise.
Centenary of the birth of James
Densmore, pioneer typewriter manu-
facture.
Bolivia keeps today as a national
holiday-the birthday anniversary O.
Gen. Sucre.
The annual charity ball, one of the
most brilliant events of the social
season in New York, will be held to-
night at the Waldorf-Astoria
A committee of the Swjtchmen's
Union of North America will confer
today with Director General Hines of
the Railroad Administration on the
demands for increased wages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

Centenary Of the birth of Horace
c. Johnson, celebrated American
painter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03
&c ]
Makes Rich Red Blood

blood. reconstructs the diseased cells, tones
up the heart and nervous system and makes
the blood rich in red blood cells and hemo.
globin. vitalized with oxygen, iron and health.
renewing cen salts that restore normal health.
visor and vitality.
By arrangement with the Dr. A. L. REFUSING
Laboratories. Akron, Ohio. we have been ap-
pointedLicenseesforthe distribution Of REOLO
direct from the Laboratories. Each package
isceri6ed by Dr. A. L. REFUSING. and positively
guaranteed to give satisfactory results or we
will gladly refund your money. Large box Of
REOLO Zoo table.s,) price $i.OO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-03

REOLO DIS cell food entirely different from any
other preparation ever offered to the public.
It is not patent medicine, nor yet, an ordin-
airy tonic or stimulant that is merely temporary
in its effects. It is an entirely new scientific
contains nothing but the cell salts which the
body must have to maintain health and vitality.
These cell salts attract and retain the oxygen
as it passes from the lungs into the blood. and
repair. nourish revitalize and maintain the
health and vitality Of the cells
REOLO removes all Of the impurities from the
Trv ReoLo-the Stree
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16

arched gateway and the customary
weeping willows by it. The clipped
hedge was like most cemetery
hedges. The tombstones were about
the average run of tombstones. But,
withal, there was something queer
even shocking. Then you discov-
cred what twas. There were truth
full tombstones. Consoling plati-
tudeS-"Too pure for earth" and the
like found no place. Instead, there
were such epithets as these: Mother
walked to death in her kitchen,
Sacred to the memory of Jane
she scrubbed herself into eternity :"
Grandma washed herself away I"
"Susie swept out of life with too
heavy broom"
The people who saw that cemete-
ry-and there were thousands of
them-may have been shocked for
the instant, but they came away with
the thought that one might be better
for seeing such cemetery. For,
you see, it was miniature cemetery,
3 feet square, and it was part of an
exhibit at the Montana State Fair.
Such levity with the most solemn
thing that mankind knows, could not
be justified merely on the theory
that the things said were true-but
those who saw it came away with the
belief that it was justified by way
of keeping those things from being
true. And that was the purpose of
the exhibit, placed there by the agri-
cultural extension department Of the,
State Agricultural College of Mon.
tana. It was meant to emphasize the
need for home conveniences, for
lack of which many farm woman
has gone to her grave before her
time.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
SAILS FINE FUR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys, then Back hurts and
Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jsd
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass Of water
hcfore breakfast for few days and
your kidneys win then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine 80 it no longer irritatess'
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensiveA
makes a delightful efFervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should tak$
now and then to keep their kidneys cleaHJ
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says hA
sells lots of Jad Salts 10 folks who believes
in overcoming kidney trouble while tits
only trouble,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
LEAF BRINGS $2s, 500, 900.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1O.-Es,
Inmates of the 1919 tobacco market
IN GAINESVILLE show that $4,000. 900
pounds of the 1918 crop were hand
led, including loose floor sales and
rehandling. The aggregate money
paid for this tobacco is $23, SOC, 900.
The market this year is not so active,
there seeming to be a tendency
among the farmers to hold for record
prices. Compared with previous
years a small quantity has been of
fered on the loose floors, and to date
no first-class tobacco has been sold.
No sales in the barns are reported.
The highest paid for leaf on the loose
floors this season was $3.50 per
hundred. Bad weather since Christ
mas has prevented big delivery of
the weed and the floors are practical
ly doing nothing. 1t is likely that
the highest point of activity in the
local market will not be reached be-
fore the latter part of February or
until pretty weather sets in.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
RoIsheylki STAY Perslann.

LOndon.-Details have reached here
Of the murder BY bolsheViki Of Iba-
dullabeg, the Persian consular agent
at Armivlr, Armenia, together with
$40 Persian subjects, Of whom 27O
were MOhammedans and 40 Christians.
When the volunteer army evacuated
Armavir, July q, according to the re-
ports, the bOlshevlki called Ibadullabeg
out, shot him down and mutilated his
body with swords and bayOnets. The
boishevlki then herded together all the
Persians who had taken shelter under
the protection Of the Persian flag and
shot them en- masse with machine guns
and buried them, partly in the consul
lar graveyard and partly in common
pit.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
|ADDYg EVENING
FAIRY TALE 8,
0.MAN 0AHAMN
Bonner NI
~ ekSSOa wv 1
MRS. COWS TALK.

Now cows" said Mrs. Cow, SIT
to talk. hope none of you will
so rude as to moo and interrupt
when / start speaking.
OF course when / get to the end
sentence do not mind If you say
DO, moo, that was fine, fine"
What If we should say, Moo, moo
it was horrible, horrible" suggest.
another COW. "What would you
v to that?"
'That would be something couldn't
rmit;" said Mrs. Cow. at would be
sry rude But think you will all
rec with me in what / have to say"
1--WE don't really know whether we
Ill or not" said the other cows.
"Of course not, Moo, moo" said Miss
ossy, I'VE don't know at ALL"
Toe bad" said Mrs. Cow, "that you
honldn't show little more trust and
confidence In Mrs. Cow, your own
friend and companion, Mrs. Cow"
"TOo bad" said the other cows, "but
we haven't a great deal of sense. And
we're not so affectionate that we love
You because you're one of us. Some
times cow shows affection, hut as a
rule we're rather unaffectionate lot"
SWELL" said Mrs. Cow. 1.-THE only
thing for me to do Is to tell you what
have to tell you and then maybe
you'll think different.
"In fact, ] feel sure you will feel
different"
I'VE thought you said we'd feel the
same" said the other cows.
you'll agree with me-" said Mrs.
Cow, land so you will feel different
from the way you do now. Now you
don't agree with me-"
I'VE don't either agree or disagree"
said one of the other cows, "but we do
wish you'd tell us what you have to
tell us so we can see whether We
agree or not"
Some OF us may agree, and some
Of us may not" said Miss Bossy.
1.-THE young cow speaks wisely" said
another COW.
Are you going to give me chance
to talkfg asked Mrs. Cow.
Moo, moo, give her a chance" the
others said.
You see" said Mrs. Cow, as she
chewed slowly and as though time
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16

meant nothing to her. "they say thai
cows give milk"
"Well, that's the truth isn't it?" ask
ed Miss Bossy. IF you mean us ia
agree with you about that we will, OF
If you mean us to agree with you In
not agreeing with tt"
Nov, Miss Bossy, don't say too
much and get mixed up" said Mrs.
Cow. wait until have finished"
Moo, moo, wait until she has fin
ished," the others said.
"They say that cows give milk"
Mrs. Cow continued, ''but we don't &C.
tually give it."
what do we do, moo, moo, what do
we dO?" asked the other cows.
1--WE make the farmer pay us In
board and lodgings" said Mrs. Cow.
"Ha, ha, cows are business creatures.
we're paid for our milk. OF course
we are.
"And when food for US Is more ex.
pensive the farmer charges more for
the milk. You see we don't give our
milk exactly. We give 1t in return for
the payment of food and board"
"A good idea," said the other cows.
Moo, moo, you're right. We don't
give our milk at all. We give It in
return for something, for two things,
in fact.
Eyes, moo, moo, Mrs. Cow. we agree
with you. You're a wise cow"
"And we're all wise cows. moo,
moo" said Mrs. Cow, ito insist upon
board and lodging in return for our
milk. Why that is the way people DO |
They give their time for work and In
return they get money which pays the
rent and buys the food"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
BID Aplar,.

An interesting picture of a large
apiary on a PERCEPTIONS mountain side
was shown in Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. The slope hasbeen cut into ter.
races twelve to fifteen feet high on
which more than 800 swarms of bees
are housed, each hive being placed on
concrete foundation. The land put
to this profitable use would be worth
little for any other purpose. The
hives, being high up, are famed by the
summer breezes and are warmed by
the sun In winter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
GLAND OPERATION
MAKES new MAN
Aged Convict Rejuvenated by
! TranSpIanting of Glands
! From Murderer.
NOW SEES NEW HOPE
Chicago Surgeon Is Given the Credit
for Originating the Grating Proc
ess by California Prison
Physicians.

San Quentin, CALI am a new
man. Already can feel the new en-
ergy In me, and my ambition has re
turned"
That statement was made by ]. -
the old man who was given interstitia
glands taken from the body of Tom
Bellon, who had been hanged at San
Quentin prison.
AS ]. - spoke he stretched out
his arms and flexed them like an ath.
lete. His eyes sparkled and there was
resonance In his voice.
]. - still is confined to the hos
pital ward Of the prison, and he lay
on his cot. He has been permitted,
however to take short walks. He re-
peated time and again that he felt
like new man."
The prison physicians, DR.. L. l..
Stanley and Dr. G. David Kalker, who
implanted the glands In ] -, said
there had been a marked change in
their patient.
Sees New Hope.
J. - himself said he seemed nor
NAL In vigor for the first time In Is
years. He is serving a 60-year term,
and since he has once violated his pa.
role there is slight chance that he will
be parOled again. He looks on life
with new hope. however.
The controversy as to who first per.
formed the gland implantatiOD opera.
ton continues.
Doctor Stanley received a cable
gram from DR.. Serge Voronoff, the
Paris doctor who claims to have origI.
mated the operation. The cablegram
reads:
Hear with pleasure of your applI.
cation of my method. ] do grating
by dividing glands into many pieces
and putting them in their natural
place."
Credit, however, is given by Doctor
Stanley to DR.. G. Frank Lydston Of
Chicago for first performing the oper.
alton as report on a successful trans.
plantation Of glands was made one
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
Japanese Forage Suits HiIlsides of
Tennessee.

Kudzu, a native crop Of Japan, is
being successfully grown in the
United States. This forage grows
particularly we'll in the southern
states where the summers are warm
and moist. 1t has been used as an
ornament in some southern states,
the vine often reaching a height of
60 feet or more.
The Japanese grow this grass on
rocky hillsides which are too steep
for other cultivation. They manu-
facture portmanteaus from it.
The roots of >kudzu are rich in
starch which is used extensively in
making cakes and noodles. The vine
is used as hay, being particularly
good for sick horses, as they will eat
kudzu when they will refuse to eat
other feed. Fields of this grass in
Florida have flourished, producing as
many as three cuttings in. a season,
and as high a yield as ten tons an
acre. Under favorable conditions
kudzu is a profitable crop even
though its perennial nature does not
permit it being used in rotation.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
The Successful Farmer
Raises Bigger Crops

and cuts down costs by investment in
labor saving machinery.
Good prices for the farmers crops en-.
courage new investment, more production
and greater prosperity.
But the success of agriculture depends
on the growth Of railroads-the modern
beasts of burden that haul the crops to
the worlds markets.
The railroads-like the farms-increaSe
their output and cut down unit costs by
the constant investment of new capital
With fair prices for the work they do,
the railroads are able to attract new capital
for expanding their facilities
Rates high enough to yield fair return
will insure railroad growth, and prevent
costly traffic congestion, which invariably
results In poorer service at higher cost.
National wealth can increase only as our
railroads grow.
Poor railroad service is dear at any
price. No growing country can long pay
the price Of inadequate transportation
facilities.
Observation-Disclosures
sa'dod0dOn9fR dGc1ltlVsA
Those auiriup information concerning he railroad situ-
Gtoa may obtain literature By writiug 70 The AssOcis-
zion Of Rdaway Frenaas'. 81 Brocdwug NeO Ysgh
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
She Knew II

Five-year-Old Margery was invited
10 party and, womanlike. she wanted
q new frock.
Her mother, finding the child's party
dress In good condition, refused to buy
another.
Her father, trying to console bis lit.
tie daughter, said:
Let me see the dress. Margery."
She brought It out and he said:
why, Margery, it is very prettyI
I've never seen it before"
well" responded the child, Eve
seen II Offin."
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16

''MOther-Walked to Death in Her
Kitchen"
1t was a neat little country Gene
terry, much like most little country
Cemeteries, yet there was something
queer about it. There was the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16

month prior to Doctor Voronofrs 70
port, according to medical records.
Yoronofrs operation concerns tn,
thyroid lnterstitial gland Of the neck
whereas Lydston, Stanley and KalkeI
transplant the reproductive intersti.
tial glands.
Floods Of Letters.
The prison doctors are receiving a
great flood of letters from all parts Of
the United States, inQuiring concern
ing the operation. Many of the let
tiers ask that the operation be per
formed on the writer, and state that
money is no object.
The doctors. in reply, state the OBJ
Grafton still is in its experimental
stages. They hope, however, to de.
velOp 1t to the stage where glands
may be transplanted from gOatp or
apes to humans.
They have large colony of guinea
pigs segregated as to color and will ex-
pertinent to ascertain whether trans
planted glands carry with them any
physical characteristics Of the donor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16

Value of Crops Nearly TrippIed'
Farmers of Tennessee have crops
valued at three times the average
annual value during the five years
inst before the European war. Inc
secretary of Agriculture says such
is true of all crops in the United
States. He continues the subject in
saying,
"On the basis of prices that have
recently prevailed" says the Secre-
tary. "the total value of all crops
produced in 1919 is $15,873,OOOO,OO
compared with 100000 for
1918; $13,479,OOO,OOO for 1917,
$685., 900, 10000 for 1916; $6,112,-
100000 for 1914; and $5,829, OOO,-
900 for the five-year average 1917
fSl4. These values represent. gross
production and not net returns to
the producer. The value of livestock
on the farms in. 1919 was $685.
600 900, compared with $8,284,OOO,-
600 in 1918; $6,736, 100000 in 1917;
S6,O21, 100000 in 1915; $5,89O,0OO,-
600 in 1914; and $,318,00O,OOO for
the five-year average 1910-1914.
"This increased financial showing,
it is again necessary to emphasize,
does not mean that the nation is
better off to that extent or that its
real wealth has advanced in that pro-
portion. Considering merely the do
mestic relations, the true state is in
dicated rather in terms Of real COM
Inodities, comparative statements Of
which are given in foreign tables.
The increased values, however, do
reveal that the monetary returns to
the farmers have increased proper
tionately with those of other groups
Of producers in the nation, and that
their purchasing power has kept pace
in the rising scale of prices"
Mother Walked to Death in Her
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16
Good Use for surpIice.

Little Boy lin church for the first
time as the supplied choir enters,
whispers to his father)-Are they all
going to have their hair cut, father?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-16

shipping of livestock shows that Ten
nessee farmers have been saved 1901
678.03 over what their returns would
have been had they sold to local
dealers-in other words, the local
dealers would have made this sum in
stead Of the farmers, had the live
stock which has been shipped coope-
ratively from all sections Of the State
been sold by individuals to their To-
cal markets. This sum was realized
upon the following shipments, the
figures representing the total num-
Der of livestock shipments made from
the whole State during the year 1919
6,867 hogs; 1894 cattle; 1882 sheep;
making total of 1883 head of live
stock shipped. This number made
q total of 200 carloads which sold
for the total sum of $377s613.39,
from which the increased returns
over what would have been received
by the farmers from local dealers
was $50, 678.O3. There were 1854
Tennessee farmers who sold livestock
in these cooperative sales.
The cooperative shipping machin-
erv has been made possible by the
county agents throughout the State.
The figures are conservative being
based on the actual prices offered
bv local dealers at the times when
the cars were shipped and the prices
paid by outside markets.