davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18
This Is What You Call Il Real Sale
Our 4th Anniversary
Sale

Offering our entire stock--$40,
900, on house furnishings, dry goods,
hosiery, bathing goods.
Bought of Barber Bros, Mrs., South
Amboy, entire output Of samples
$4,000 worth Of these samples con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-18

sists Of camisoles, boomers, Billie
Burkes, night gowns, chemise to be
sold for half the regular price. Soc
off on every dollar. Don't miss
this opportunity. This sale lasts for
10 days only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Offer Cash Prize
for Recruit Essay

Twenty-Five dollars in cash was Of.
fercd by the knights OF Columbus
today for tho best essay written by
a Seattle school child in the national
contest being staged by the war de
partment next Friday.
The essays are to be on the sub
jet. What Are the Benefits of an
Enlistment in the United States
Army?" and the national prizes will
be free trips for the winners and
their parents or guardians to Wash.
ington. d. c.. where they will be pre-
scented n medal apiece by Secretary
Baker, and q cup. donated by the
wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
hospital. for each OF their schools.
The school board has refused to per.
NIT the essays in the public schools
here, but the contest is being push.
ed In oil private schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

There Ii no room In tho United
States for those revolutionary radi'
calls who are opposed 10 constitu-
tionai government" Samuel
X McKeivie OF Nebraska.
''our loyal soldiers saved the ma
ton In war they win save us from
all that comes upon US In times OF
peaco-the !. W, w. the Bolshevlat.
tho traitor and the mob."--Former
Congressman VIII II. Humphrey.
I'VE farmers are going TO support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
-BIG BUSINESS RFcsENrs
WILSON POLICY

Two reasons prompt the dona-
tiona Big business rcsents the WI
son policy which thrus; the burden
Of war upon those who would most
benefit by war.
Second. big businsss wishes 10
buy. NJ II believes can Be- bought.
Industrial pence. Dollars and bay.
onets. that VIII be the policy-dol.
lars to elect an Administration In
harmony with the method Of set.
ting Industrial disputes with the
hayonsl
The radical capitalist VINO be.
lisves In the free use Of tho mil.
tary n - bad as the radical alien. "
says the governor. To-day the re-
publicans aro keeping alive racial
prejudics. appealing to every alien
element. playing upon its real or
fancisd grievance against the admin.
istration-"
Tho -sfush fund.- Governor Cox
believes, In TO be used to purchase
every avenue OF information In an
effort to control public opinion"
Democratic papers are being sold
In many sections" says the gov
ernor, and II looks like republican
money was buying them Tho for
eign language press. II appears. is
Subsidized and all the corrupt prac-
tees OF the Mark Hanna typo Of
politician. ! have heard, are coming
back into play"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
HERE'S PART OF
G. o. P. LETTER

Thb = ~ prvb,sa - ossA -
rsssssn - ns<A - II h . c~as.sv-
cAna DeDA1@- he v~y 0Ase0cs %
ye~s b~s1nD aeVAAs OD g~ss1ag
- aAwAn1seynkxsa vhasD as1to1e
win ~ fais - sQuseaAas - ali
saa@ss - s>c1sey. We asr~vey truss
~ 20 vsii - - - sssv.aA fsIiy.
naBp11ng - ysus Ah11tsy sd yUuF
sblAgneAna - ths 0aD~
y. n. DOAN
n X. LIZ BHOS0
ExED A. GE1E2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Cox Says 90. Plays
"Bayonets and Dollars"
Republicans Are Seeking Half Million
Campaign Fund in Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., Feb 13.-One hundred million dollars to
buy the presidency and establish of bayones
Ind dollars is the aim of the republican national commit
tee according to Governor James NJ Cox of Ohio leading
democratic presidential aspirant.
1T is not political problem much It is
cial problem That's what republican campaign fund
lctors told Cincinnati mionares after Chairman Will Hays
Of the republican national committee had addressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Spring Has Arrived
at Cherry's
CHERRY CHAT

II you wish to get a refreshing
whiff Of Spring. just look In upon
Cherry's. It's as beautiful In its pro-
fusion of new Spring fashions as an
orchard OF cherry trees In the full
bloom OF Springtidc.
There are wonderful new creations
In women's and rnisses' frocks and
some stunning new polo coats, which
are more than ever popular this sea-
son.
The values offered prove again that
you can buy at Cherry's just as eco
nomicaily az anywhere, and you can
buy on terms that will make buying
. pleasure rather than q burden
cherTy's Style Shop. 2o7 Rialto
Bldg. on Second ave-. over Pign
Whistle. between Madison and sprfng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

memory OF Abraham Lincoln. 10th
president Of the United States.
And. In honoring the birthday OF
tho Great Emnncipator. tho speak
crs nayod boishovihm Ms n menace 20
American liberties and extollcd ro-
publican rule as tho Moses 10 lead
tho people from the Wilderness" into
which they have been led by the
democratie party.
Speeches were delivered by Gov
ernor Samuel X. MeKcivie. Of Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

ing Of representatives Of Gin
cinnat financial interests.
This statement. coupled with the
Appearance Of Hays az other meet
inss a. Ohio capitalists. and suhse
eusnt rumors Of hrwe donations TO
The golfers Of the q. o. p are the
foundaf1on for the democratic
charge that -ths United States gov.
ernmans b to b placed on the auc-
ttou htoek and knocked down to the
highsse hiddsr.s
MORE THAN $4,000
AZ ONE MEETING
Seventeen natal industry mag
-nataD Of Cincinnati DONATED Si2-sso
after the Cincinnati meeting. ACCORD
ing to the statement Of the metal
trade solicitors contained In = form
Ie&fer addressed to their associates.
Nine Of the II gave checks for
1850 each.
W. W. Durhtn. democratic state
chairman, claims that the total cob
1octed Il this one mssting. from all
1n1ustrfss. was moro than $4,000.
An1 that ths drive w. eniy started
ma = now In fun swing n every
OH city.
Hays vsnts $500 900 n Ohio. :
Duotn nd. That b . runnr that
has not been denied By the f~pub-
licana We hear on every hand that
The national fund u to BE- 800 .0eo. :
ooe.-
we are again facing . crisis In
The htsfogy Of our country" reads
The form letter addressed TO the
Cincinnati metal msn. which must
Be met By strong and sane gov.
ernmenl A large fund must be
raised Immediately. largely for the
purpose Of an educational campaign
to stem the tide Of socialism. radi
ealiam, ct cetsra. which II making
every effort to overthrow our exist
ing form Of government This situ-
alton was 30 clearly presented and
- impressed those At the meeting.
that the committee II sratified TO
report the following contributions"
CONTRIBUTIONS MUST
NOT EXCEED 81 900
Then follow the names OF II
wealthy metal manufacturers OF Gin
einnati and the amount Of their con-
tributions ranging from $1,000 10
$3.50. The national committee cstab-
1ixhed q rule that campaign contri.
buttons must not be In excess Of
$1,000. and. according to tho demo
Gratis. this rule II being evaded by
Ohio's old guard thru the use Of
dummies who make contributions In
their own names for others.
Tho letter concludes with the
!. statement: This is your problem
as much az the next mans. It Il
not . political problem ~ much ~
Il n . commercial problem The
very existence of your business de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

tho republican party. for the demo-
Gratis have but ono use for the
American farmer. ana that n. by
taxation. make him tho angel of tho
Bourbon aggregation of theatrical
transformers now playing In tho
city OF Washington their farewell
engagement In that natlon-wrecking
extravaganza entitled. Wilson
That's ALL Albert Lindiey. region
al director of finance. Sacramento.
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

starbuck. c. y. Kitteridge Jobn
Cashier. J. s.. Jones. Peter zinu.
James Alexander. Henry shean, G.
l.. Thompson. A. r. DcnniDun.
George II. Tompkins. Ezra Meehw.
J. A. Rumsey. Capt II. II Hurd. ".
II. Chase. Col. r. A. Boutelle. II. J.
Bennett, Judge John r. Hoyt, n. \
Frederick. u. u. Sankey. n. A. G.
Hussey. Lyman Wood. ID. G. Brow
A. ~. Brooks and II q. Abbott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

brnska. former Congressman VIII II.
Humphrey. Albert Landley. of Call
fornia. George G. Wheeler. president
Of the Young Mems Republican
club. and James Il. Kline. executive
chairman of the club.
A feature OF the notable gathering
was tho presence OF "a men who
cast their first ballots for Abraham
Lincoln when no ran for president
The "a Lincoln voters wero ]. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

Nine personalities wrapped up In
ono characteristics II the Master
q Bailantras." written by Robert
Louis Stevenson. and now presented
On the American stage by walker
Whltaside.
Whitcsidc comcs to the Mstropoli.
tan Sunday In Bzllantrae. the sixth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
OLIVE BRANCH

OLIVE BRANCH mission has
moved from IS Washington at. TO
322 Second ave. y. First services
win be held Sunday at .. m. with
special music, testimonials Of con-
verts and q sermon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

"a great lesson will come from this
day and gathering. II II the lesson Of
faith In our nation: faith IN our In
situations and faith IN our great re-
publican party 20 bring our nation
thru tho Troublesome years 10 come"
George G. Wheeler. president of
tho Young Mems Republican club. .
More than 1900 republicans as-
hembled At Masonic Temple Thurs
day evening "a pay homage 90 tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

pends upon getting IN adminissrn-
ton whose attitude win be fair and
equitable TO al classes OF society,"
Governor Cox declares that by the
accumulation Of hugo 'siuSh
fund.-" tho republican committee I'M
perfis the safety Of the nttoa-
There has been no denial Of the
charge that the republicans ere
mobiiixtng the wealth of the nation
for the campaign" said Governor
Cox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

Stevenson story 10 Be drAmattsed
The master Is hero. rsscai. lover.
adventurcr. bravo. coward. patriot.
SPY and lovable chap AL In one.
So Il took schooied artist lflxe
whitcsidc 10 attempt tho piece.
Stcvenson's charxctsrs. eritios DO
lieve. are becoming more and more
Appreciated
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-03

$1,000. Taxes, interest aud cost
$21.20.
P. W. NILES-E II of 81, Sc OF
NE, Sec. s Up. 16 z. 7. Total assess,
Iment $1,2CO0O. Y &C. interest am
cost $3.50. o.
.. Il. NELSON y - See. 10, Up
15 r. s. Total assessment S5,20)oo
Taxes, interest and cost %4f.'.
NORIH ia. lGl FAN; y FEKS =.
Residence and lot / blk, & III :bstaIid
Total assessment $4,000. Ia cs, il
terest and cost Sl2.1e
J. II. rlMpHREN-Rr,. AL lot !
blk H. lot s blk H. in Gib9la1d. TotaI
assessment $60000, IaN2%. ilafFS
and cost $lG.lJ.
A. +. pARl lAMFN'f--SW Of wv
Sec. 80 TIP. II R, I. Total assessment
$4,000 Taxes. interest ana cost 81 III
, y. B. RAMSEY NV Of Sc + l.! OF
NV, See, y, TIP. II, Il. 7. fo!Al rs
sessment $l,40Ooo. Ta>"S, horle.. ant
cost $500,
E.I., ROGERS csIpac zee and n l.:
block 81 in GibslanI, Total assessment
$4,000 Taxes mter2S. ami cost $l2.7J
WITHIN y pnprpsnv -RaSidpnc,
wv ST ~ hion,. : in nih.,,nd Toto
" ",n s7o5oD raves; in,eros
"sseS''''en w., W -'''''
'''', ,'>' '-' ,,,,n , ,;t,
! tnAHh hhi1p -o'Ie.Nl>'u Wv l ,'''.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-06-03
It and cost S30.35.

J.T. TOOKE JR.-NE of SW, Sec.
81 Up. Is, Il. 8. Total assessment
lI190o. Faxes, interest and cost
1$1OO5.
WESTERN REALTY & INC. CO.
ISW II Of SW II, 10 acres on S. side
# NV of SW, Sec. %, TIP. Is, r. s.
.o;ai assessment $4,000. Taxes, in,
tercHt and cost $500
J. :. WAIKER-N II of NV, Sec.
- ZIP. II, Il. g. Total assessment
$RNNNo, Taxes. interest and cost
,Sl9.6j,
MRS. KATE WEBB of NV,
wv Of Sc. Sec. ) TIP. II, r. s Sc of
SW, SW Of SE, Sec. If, tip. Is, Il. S.
NV of NE, Sec. s, W II of NV, II A.
on +. side Of NV of Sc Sec, 8 TIP. Is.
K. 7. Total assessment 100000 Tax
eS, interest and cost $66.40.
}. I. WHlTE-4cabinS in block 80
in GibSland. Total assessment 100000
Taxes, interest and cost $3.50. ,,wag
D. +. WILLIAMS-NW, Of Is ssss
30. TIP. II, r. 7. TQk
$4,000. Taxes, interesS f'is,
CHALRES WILL
Sc of NE Sec. FL
II Tip. Is, r. h IS; 81 sss /
$4,000. Taxes, intN
JOE L. WILSON
no NE of NE Sec &, s & q
Total assessment
terest and cost
(Sup. Ward Two l ' q sl
JOE HILII-Ba
of NV Sec. - Up
sesSment $4,000, III
cost $lA70.
WATSON Rt W
% of block c, &c. "a
ZIP. Is, L. T. ~ $4,000
Taxes, interest {;
Sup. Ward Fot
! MOORE JOIl Ysss| 4 Sec. 10
Up. II, r. s. Tota saent $4,000
Taxes interest and $3455.
JOHN JONES-SH of NE, NE {
ST, Sec. 81, TIP. II, r. s, house. Total
assessment $1,455.0O. Taxes, interest
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
MRS. &. WIBLOUGHBI DEAD

Mrs. c. Willoughby. of Prentiss
died at 1000 p. IN. Sunday Oct. 81
at her home after lingering ILL
ness of more than three months
Her remains were laid to rest the
next day at Shultztown. Sine il
survived by her husband and seven
children, Mrs. r. H. Goodali, Beav-
er Dam; Mrs. ID. w. Goodall, Gill
strap; Mrs. l.! L. Phelps. Dexter
vile. Ky; Mrs. Henry Ravens,
Cromwell; Oma, Newt and Ernest
HiiioUshby who axe at home.
Mls. Wlloushly mas been a mem
Der OF the Church of Christ for sew
eral years and was devoted and
faithful Christian to the end. Her
dying words were Don't worry ov-
er me. I'm going to a brighter
world than this. A faithful godly
mother. wife aud friend has gone
to her reward.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING'S '-
%, BIGGEST FISH BREAKS
... LINE AFTER LONG FIGHT

Point Isabel, Texas. Nov. 49,
President-elect Harding went tar
poon fishing Tuesday and although
the prize catch got away after a
gorty-five minutes tussel. he liked
the sport so well he stayed out from
morning until nightfall. 1t was the
breaking of a troll line tangled IN
the wreckage of an old whar. that
lost him the feht with the biggest
FISH ever hooked. The tarpoGu was
described by his companions as
Il easuring six fe. He made sew
eral other good hauls. however.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
SINGING CONVENTION HEIDI.
Az LIBERTY OCT. 81

The convention was called to or
der at 1880 by Horace Taylor. OPP
oning sons Revive Us Again. =
Prayer Dy a. II. Bennett. Then Of
ficers were elected. Ozna Shuts
WIS elected Chairman and L. u.
Loney, Secretary.
The following seven classes re-
ported ready to sing: Liberty.
Horace Taylor. leader; Williams
Mines, Bert Lee, leader; lndepend-
.ence, Eugene Hibbs, leader; Central
Grove, Willie !. Igleheart, leader;
Pond run, Owen Sandefur, leader;
Nlarvin's Chapel. Ernest Duke,
Naader; nj. l-ort-an, Mrs. Lydia
Afesterile.d, .ead.r. Each class
sang beautiful selections in the
forenoon and then adjourned for
dianer.
Prayer by Q. b. Brown. 1880, solo
by G. P. Jones. Rainbow in the
Clouds Then each class sang one
quartette, after which the classes
sang 3 more fine selections each.
After prayer by T. r. Bennett the
adjourned TO meet with
Independence class the next 9Th
ac
Great interest is being manifested
in these meetings. The leaders are
doing a great. work in awakening
religious feeling among the people
md will be much benefit to the
churches which they represent. Ii /
,erty certainly entertained the con-
yention in high order and we hope
jome day to meet with them again.
rhe music from all the classes was
Il the best selection and better rem
Tered than at any previous meeting.
F-.lft. L. B. LONEY, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
BULGARIA WANTS 10 JOIN
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva, Nov. IA request re-
ceised from Bulgaria for admission
in the League OF Nations was an
nounced by Sir Eric Druminond,
secretary of the league. THE Bull
carian premier, who sent the appli-
cation, disclaimed for his govern
ment and nation any completely in
tie decisions of former King Ferdi-
nand to join the Central empires in
war. No other applications for adj
TO the league were receiv-
ed, but it is understood the Scandi-
nayian delegates plan to ask ad-
for Germany and Austria.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
DON'T SHOOT

DON'T hunt oil your own land
without license. 80
DON'T shoot without this years
hunting license.
DON'T shoot doves before Sept
ember LIST nor after December 18th
|. DON'T kill more than fifteen
doves in one day.
DON'T shoot quail before Novem-
ber 18th nor after January LIST.
DON'T kill more than twelve
quail in one day.
DON'T shoot squirrel before July
1st nor after December Is.
DON'T kill woodcock before Nov
ember 18th nor after January list.
DON'T kill. trap nor have in your
possession at any time any song or
insectivorous birds.
DON'T wait until November 18th
to buy your hunters license.
DO IL Now
DON'T Kill all the quail in a
covey-leave some for seed.
DON'T forget to feed the birds
during the winter.
DON'T fail to notify your Local
Warden or this Department of those
who violate the law. t.
A fellow who hunts without a
license is a cheater--see that he
obeys the law. 4
r. S. FUTILE, Executive Agent,
Game and Fish Com mission.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
SELECT ITEMS

Nov. S.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. r
Clark visited Mr.. Clark's brother
Finis Clark, at Hartford, last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Annie Norman and daugh
ter, Magdalene, will moveto Sim
mons, for the winter. IA, .r',
4. Mr.. Ira James and family ano
Miss Matte Butler OF near Crom
we'll, visited the family OF C. F.. Mil.
ler. Sunday.
. Mr.. Earl Smith and family. Mr.
Zee Rahney and family and Sirslrl
cinstrap. OF Simmons, visited rela'
Gives here Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
burial of J, II. Leach at Green Riv-
er, the S1st. 800
Mr.. Hubert Crowder who has
heen sick with typhoid for some
time will leave soon for Hartford,
where he will enter school. .-----.
Mr.. Willie Langford's family Wis
tied relatives at Baizetown. Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
WILSON AND cox
HONoRED III DEMOCRATS

New York Nov. 1.-THE Nation
Il Democratic club boa.d OF govern
urs elected President Wilson and
u,,,.Ao. I.A honorary axe NOM
ueis Tor conspicuous service rem
,-e,rG ~ tne Molid." INo election
- the FIRST of the kind since that OF
Grover Cleveland.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET

Hickory, Nov. 9.-The Ever
Ready class gave a banquet at Miss
Corinne, Porter's Sunday afternoon.
Most all the members were present
and enjoyed the occasion very much.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT

Have purchased .Minton's Restau-
ant next door.to Taylor 4 Morris
iarage. viii serve hot lunches at
II hours. Nice line fresh groceries.
'our patronage will be appreciated
: ARTHUR LEACH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
gPEKM6 OF GATES
TO LIQuRo IS seen
Warehouse Certificate Holders
May Retrieve Stock Under
New Court Rule

Washington, Nov. 9.-Purchast
by the Government of all liquors in
bonded warehouses or the concen-
tration of these liquors in a limited
number of warehouses will be re-
quested of Congress when it meets
in December
~h'7 u"ticp. which previously had
1 .-..--.. 49, 4ece.yce sluditlonal
impetus threugh yesterdays deci-
sion OF the United States Supreme
Court holding that an owner of Ii
quor may stofe il in place other
than his home and remove it to his
home at his osn pleasure
The proposed Government pur-
chase is just one of the effects OF
the Supreme Courts decision, as
dry leaders see II today. They de-
clare, however, that the decision
will not cause any effort to amend
the Vmstead enforcement act to
make it more drastic and to take
care Of the storage of liquor BY IN
<lividual owners. They say further
tina, tney no not believe the deci-
sion will have any great effect on
prohibition enforcement.
The. one place in which the de-
cisionJ .mSy cause some trouble 10 |
enforcement is in the Transports |
ton OF liquors" Dry leaders ad-
mitted today they could not say
just how far the court intended to
go in MS permission to transport Ii
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
9TH Grade Honor Roll

Alice o., Henry, Cable Lamon
Thelma Estes, HELEN Westerield
Lois Wilson, Lillian Schapmire,
Mary l.. Tappan, Moody Ralph,
Ernest Anderson, Edith Bell King.
9Th Grade Honor Roll
Pc Geneva Black, Mortie Walker,
Kenneth Birkhead, Nellie Grey Will
son, Connie Smith, Irene Stone,
Virginia Leach, Evelyn Rhoades.
5tb Grade Honor Roll
A. X. Anderson, Elma Schlemmer,
Thomas Schroeder, Katherine And
erson, Helen Pirtle, Maudra Baize,
Gertrude Wheeler.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

Cake and cream were served and
the table was bowl of yellow
chrysanthemums. Music was rem
dered throughout the evening. II
"A MEMBER"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
Removal Problems Cited

Removal Problems Cited
For instance, prohibition enforce
ment oiiiciHis said the question will
arise whether man may remove Ii
quor from one residence to another.
movement now prohibited by reg
uIation. ~
Legal authorities at the enforce
ment bureau said that since the
court has ruled that transportation
o. liquor from Commercial ware
houses TO Il residence is within the
law, the question now arises as to
what is Commercial warehouse.
Another question, they said. is
whether, under this ruling, enforce
ment officials will be permitted to
issue regulations for such trans
portation in order to police this
movement of liquor and prevent law
evasion.
Wayne b. Wheeler, legal counsel
for "the Anti-Saloon League, de-
clared today that the decision of the
court will be used to support the
movement for the Government 10
assume complete control OF all Ii
quors in warehouses. -
e., became known az the same
time. that the Methodist Board of
Prohibition, Temperance ANA Nor
Ais, had held meeting and ne
clared i'm favor of such movement.
On the other hand $3.50. 1000. 900 |
worth of whisky, gin, brandy and
other liquors might he released |
from bonded warehouses and given !
over to the custody of persons who I
have. purchased them for the osten-
sible' purpose OF personal consump- |
ton.
Might Open Gates Wide
If commercial warehouses" are
the 1same as bonded warehouses
gates, may be opened wide for with
drawal from bonded warehouses as
well US Tor the removal of wet
goods from the places of commercial
storage.
Statistics as of August 81 show
that there were i'm bond 46,444,O7l
gallons Of whisky. 4o7913 gallons
OF rum, 9O2,5l3 gallons OF gin and
S5O,S96 gallons of brandy.
Some authorities estimate that
30 per cent of this is held by per-
sons who have purchased the liquor
for private consumption, or pre-
sinaLiy FOR Sh"t purpose. .r
Until SINE omciai ruling is forth
coming from the Internal Revenue
Bureau, it is entirely conjeetural
how much liquor stored in ware !
houses may he affected II is likely
officials said today that there will
be stiff opposition by the enforce
ment bureau to any letting down of
the sa.g Tor ia1..cr'-.. 9. with
drawais, but = tow oTcilla took the
view shat under tha lroaa ground
taken by the coU., whisky certih-
cate holders may be able to defeat
the Government in any attempt to
stop them from taking their liquor
stocks out and transporting them.
1t Is certain 10 result in much
confusion and an overturnipg of
ONO Of the regulations now in
orce. .;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

Don't waste the long winter ever
ings that are coming. Enjoy them
by reading your favorite magazines.
We have large line Of periodicals.
If we do not have your favorites,
we will gladly get them for you.
TAYLOR's RESTAURANT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

FOR SALE-20 Colonies Italian
Bees in S-frame standard hives.
80 Eek RIAL.