davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
Strejfefare / Sverige.

@tocfbolm, 1. San. Gen npe
S=Iimers g(rbei6soag, Ser treoer
/ &roft 9. SSanl,ar, nil ianolpnIigbis
foroarIage Ell Gel Streifer. strbei.
nerorganifationerne forlanger 2gn-
ningSti1lng 1om @rltotning for, bpao
Sc tober peo SEN fortere @rbejostio.
9(rbejos sgiberforeni1lgen erflurer iia
pillige til at gibe 9lrbejoerne %
Nrocent oentilleg for Gime- eller
0agarbejOe, 1nel pit life forbpie Sc
tolirgen for Mffor6orbejoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
,1rrneperoig Grab, el1ten Ser ilut-
tes 6re6 elcr ei.

}st1rrneberoig 0rab, enten ser lut;
tes 6re0 el1er ei.
@n fremftaaen6e oanlf Gmbcos-
1nano ubtolte laale6es / ct S,1ter=
|bietp:
"Bolibebis1nen er politilf Snfll1=
en5a. Man bil niroes, bpilfe ltren-
&c Sorbolbsregler ser blep truffet
ollie 2on0e, So Snfluen5aen begDno=
te at ipreoe fig, men at 6en til
tro6s berfor lpre6te fig u6 oper bele
'@er6en. Sen bolibebiltiife &ropa=
qan6a er Zig Snfluen3a; oen froo=
ler Genlur og @rpnieDagter. 9en
lnaa bape fin Gang, in6til SEN 6pr
us al Jig ielp, affltrat ion1 Snfluer1=
5ae11."
Selegrommet meo6eler enohi0ere,
at SEN rusfi1fe @lofnDe ron1n1er be
lfonbinobilfe 2on6e 1on baor6t pfo=
lloniif, at Sc ct begpn6t at lpnges
efter ssSreo. Sc fan UNDER be beItou-
cnbe syorbolb i1,tet 0turfeb finbe for
Sc mango bun1reoe Gl1ltnber Sol
lars i Garer, fom Sc in6fidbte, i.fe
for Sci. 1ofa1e @a1oel, men 1pr@jen-
efsport til &1tslan6.
eSsn6til for ganlfe nDlig bar ser
lloiiat til, at biSle &arer fu116e of-
Irttes til Spitlanb, men Set ameri-
fonlfe Senats 9}p9telle al at ratifi=
cere 5Sre6straftote11 bpilfet be-
tp6er fortlat Me6gang Ser6ien oe
ai6beepnen al bcn tDlfe &igsmarf-
bor lat en~Stopper for 0isIe u6iig-
ter poo nnrb9ren6e Si0spunft.
Soopel Tan6i11obi1fe gmbeos= lpm
Sorretnirgsn1Gno boloer / 9@ngltel=
ie 9ie n1e6 Scnotet og Sc bolibepi-
ltiife &onferencer og baaber paa ct
freoeligt l10fa1o poa negae Ste6er.
s(f bette Telegram ies set, bbi1=
fen Sssn6birf1ing set omerifo11ife &C.
11nts i0elige l161ntteie af en- Som
pron1is=&otififation al 6reostrafta<
ten bar oper hele &er0e11. Sg set
moo 9n1fes, at Serotet bill ftnDe e11
eller an0en l16Dei at set 9pbDon6e,
6pori SET for Ti6en beft11ber fig meb
6eniDn til fyreostraftaters 9fatifi-
fotipn.
s lige Wru0 bil6e set bpre pnlfe=
ligt, ON Sc alliereoe &egjeringer
|fon6t Mibler til at lutte SSre6 n1eo
|&uslano> laa set itore bre6e rusiiifc
6olfeIog, Ser iiffert er 1igeioa me-
act in1ob 8olhebifltpret iom imo6
G5orregimentet, men lom frpater
for at foa oct go1nle G5orregi1ne,1te
| aienin0fprt, boiS Set 11l,barenoe
SobietItbre 1tDrtes al 6e gamle rlts.
)liffe reaftionere Magter, og oerfo,
afpel,ter 8egipenbeoernes Sang
fon foo 2ejligheo til at oanne ct
0emofratiif Solferegiering, ser III
optage San6elsz og 9iplomatforbin
oelie1l n1e6 Sen ebrtge Serbe11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
sanse anelier.

Sum (0er itaar bit oppe paa
GSoppen al ct 8ierg og beun6rer
be1r jfjgl1ne l1bfgt): "6e, Garl,
bboo er set for en- lang bbio @tri-
be, Der itraffer fig fra bort @otel
benob @eien?"
6on (forferbet): "Det er iiiffffert
@egninge,. ion mon bill -prpie1t-
tcrc ns
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09

gun: "Sbor ffa1 bu ben, Go
hor6?"
San: "en flos @ritru iperger
life, buor ben0es Ma11o goar fen.
gun (ippbig): 1Neen en Ho1
Man6 ifal naturligbis alti6 bapl
Mebc paa, bDorben Suitr11e11 goar?"
So,:: Spin fife Sen, e,, flog
Mano bar aloria nogen 5uitru."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
Glcsbig-s sppres,naalct.

Zen oanife 2anoboforening bas
peotaget EFT &eIolrttion, bbori set
6nh0es, at set 6o11lfe SoIf hor Io6et
Segjeri1gen flort forltoa, at set iffe
onerfien6er bens 93et til at afgiere
set ilesoigife Sp6rgsmoal paa 9an.
morfs Gegne. &elolutionen er ober-
ler6t aongen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
arbeioerne feirer.

S Sdfartsbiitriftet gorffbire, ,gna-
lan0, er Mrbejoerta11oibaten 9om
Mbers bleber1 baIgt lonn &orla
Emel.tsmeolen meo Ell Maioritet az
los Stemmer. &ons Neoofo,,oi-
|oater bar fren,trabenoe Mqno, %
iIfom en- s5gIge beraf lRgges Der Itor
8Ret paa bons 8oIg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
spiflanb % Grebeu.

Nptnarsoag 11bite6te Migsprefii-
bent gbert ct Maniieft til set tpife
Soft, bporf bet beb6er::
IS S BET Mar, ion1 ipnnot, blep aaos
11nbgaaet % Migets Gnbeb bapoet
Timber 9rpf fra ffaanieIsIgs Mogt
'blep pi neot tiI at lutte en- Greo,
Der bar tr,,en6e for Dor @dtions
1aGre og Belfaro, % iom ,loIepere,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
Morge % geationernes Qiqa.

Vul9e D9 9(dltDnerneS Stgd.
8laoene Haris bar offertliggjorf
ct Selegram fra 8riitiania, ife1ge
bbi1fet Stortingsprgii0ent @olbor-
len hapbe uotalt, at bbis Sc Serene.
6e Gtater life bliper Meole,n / 81.
gaen, el1er bbis Be bIiber 0elagtig
noen at forpligte fig til at fglge al
1e @agtens Mrtifler, 6a bill georqe
nagte at lutte fig til 2igaen.
5aale0es, bemarfer Meoaftsren
al Gariierbla6et "rgclair" ier ri
5slgerne at Sc 5oreneoe @toters
Soloning otter e1tgang dabenbare
fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
*0litiif 8anfet.

s MnIebning al Socffon Doge,,
Infbol6er Demofrdter11e ibag en- poIi-
tit gnnfet / Baibington. 0pfiatg-
|pnH 1aler er ipente.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
@rrnBtraktatft1.

WIRublIdKl6lRu.
5reben lfal unoerifripes 10. San.
9lmerifas 9iatififation af Greben.
Set lDsner / 9lt. Wian er III,
enoelig fommen iaa pi6t, at 6re6ea
tan treoe / &roft Sen 10. SsSanuar
= Set bleb life 6en 6. Sanuar, fom
mcobelt / ii6lte geo. l10Ipttelie11
blep ne6pen6ig poa @ru16 of, at
Jorbanolingerne meo Gplflano an
aaael1oe grltatningen at De tpife
Sfibes 5e1fning- be6 Scapa Slom
trof 2a11g6rag. 9isie er mi afllut-
teoe. Ganti6tg meb0eles ser fra
@olbington, at set baabes ct &om=
promis a11gaaen6e &atififatton al
Groftaten bill bnre opnaaet ienelt
6reoag, og at Mmerifas &atififation
0erefter burtigt pil foreligge.
llbpefsling al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
menterne og l1n6erifripning at
Greosprotofollen bill finbe @te6
paa 2proog gftermtobag 81. 4 / oet
fronife l1oenri9smi11iiterium. SgrIt
pil Spflnno un6erifripe og 6erefter
Sc 1i olliere6e 0fagter, iom in6til
III, bar rotificeret Sraftoten.
Set beooer fra &aris, at Sc M.
lierebe for betp6elig neoiat 6eres
&rab paa gritatninger for Sc ipn=
fcoe Gfibe. Ser forlangtes oprtn-
oeliat 100000 Sons 6Iaaoemate
riale; 6ette 4rap ifal bore ne6lat
til 275,000 Sons.
9[f sSreostraftote11S sssfrafttrn6en
ofhG11ger 10 lon1 befienot Sait1et-
telielt af 0agen for So1feafiteunin-
gen / s1espig. S ct lengere Sele=
gram til "asRiru1eopoIis Gribune"
gipes EN- u6fprlig Sneriigt ober
@a1gfonpagner /. Slespig, Ser BIZ
Der ifarpere og Tarpere, efteriom
9oger nrrner fig.
sssfpIge i1o16b11e Me6oe1el{er fra
Gonmarf per1tes Set, at s(fiten1nin-
gen bill fin6e Steb EN- al Sc it61te
Sage / oenne Weuoneo. Som BE-
fie!,bt ifo1 Sc tpife Sropper rgmmc
1. og 2. 3one le1eit 10 Gage efter
Sroftatens ssfrafttrgoen, Eborefter
9{iiten1ningel1 bil finoe Ste0 1eneit
3 Tiger 6erefter. S on6en 3one,
hpori Slensborg er beliggenbe, 1ten1=
n1es ser 5 Tiger efter Mfltem1tingen
i i. Gone. 9u be tpife Sropper al
lere6e I'LL iaa go6t iom felt og bol=
6ent er blebe11 tr,,ffet tilbage, ben=
tes set, at Mfltem1ingen / fprlte
Zone fa1t ftn6e Gte6 1tnti66elbor'
efter at Sen i11ternotionale &on1nis-
iion bar obertaget M6n1i11i1trationen
&o1nmisitnnen ct lom,nen1at al 5
Me6lemmer, bboraf Sc tire er IT'S
nepnt al Sc tire fpre,1be a1liere6e
Mationer: @nglol16, sSra11frig oe
9lmerifa; men oa Mmerifa life ba,
ratificeret, bt1 enten 8elgien elle1
Stalien blibe opfor6ret til at uo
nebne en- @epreientart. De to gp.
rige Meolemmer er ubnebnt d
Noree oq 5periae. &om1nisiione,
bor allere6e afbolot cit. Sci Mpbe1
/ &jbbenbabn og bar alt f1appet oe
flort til at obertage slomi,1iitrotio
l1eu poa ct 9jeblifs Motis.
TrcSstraftatens 9latififation /
Senatet.
S po1itiife &reoit @oIbi,1gtor
bar ser / sen ienere Sis p9ret al
boI6t en Gel &onfere1cer for at op
1,aa ct &ompromis anganeno
Treostraftate11s &otififation. Og
Girs6oas meooeltes set, at man ben
te6e ieneit 6reoag at op',ap en- 2es
ming paa set ba11ffelige &roblen1
@m. S. 8rpaa, iiges at babe bore
1neget aftip / Sc Ienerc Gage for a
|iftanobringe ct aon1promis, ion1 hi
iifrp Ell burtig gfatififation a
Il Observation-Disclosures 441oS Rosa,.t,o ~; o,1nr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
2anif-amerifanT 6aubelsforbinbeljc

SHlt'1-uHer11uN|t VHHuels1DrbtHDfI|t
NeprGlentanter for ct an1erifat1it
financielt &onIorttum er anfonn1et
til &jpbe1bapn for at 1dge at etoble-
re Jorbinoel1er me6 oanffe i1bu}tri-
ellie 5irmaer. Ceres Seniigt er at
itille ltore Gunner til oeres Dis-
politio1L lao 1ofale ssnbuitrier fo,,
Iattes paa en- mere ti6sn1esIig Joh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
glemeneean 5ranfriss *rGfbentes

Reo set foreitaaenbe fronFe 8ra=
fibentDaIg antages oet, at 3ren1ier-
En1iniiter gIemencenl1 biI bline boIgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09

seno efter Ergpen.mer nf bette
BIao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09
Gn flDe @anb.

"6ppr ffnl bu len.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
HORTON.

School at this place is progressing
nicely, conducted by Mrs Bessie
Keene.
Miss Beulah Baize, of Caneyville,
is visiting Miss Alma Crowder, of this
place.
Quite a number from here have
been attending protracted meeting at
Liberty, and report a good time and
some very interesting sermons.
Mr.. James T. Wright's nieces and
their families. Mr.. and Mrs. William
King and daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Barnett motored thru from De-
troit and spent the weekend with
Mr.. James Wright and family.
Mr.. A. " Thomson and wife, of
Louisville, are visiting Mr.. Thomson's
mother and brother, of this place.
Mrs. Sarah Thomson, who has been
in very bad health, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. William Smith is very i'll, at
this writing. Mrs. Beulah Woosley,
of Csneyville, is at her bedside.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

Not long since we noticed in a
Kentucky Democratic paper a list
embracing a score or more of rea-
sons as to why the people should and
would retain the Democratic Party
in power, and in each and every case
ii was the extreme high price of some
product cited as a claim for demo-
cratic support. Alongside of the
rather meagre prices now received by
the farmers for their stuff, we failed
to see any figures on sugar, shoes,
clothing, wearing apparel of any de-
scription, neither was there any sort
of comparison of the prices of tobac-
co, beef hides, wool and dozen other
items with the big, Southern Planters
cotton and sugar. But the article
gave all credit for high prices to de-
mOcratic policies. Then along came
Governor Cox with the claim that big
contributions to Republican campaign
funds was the means of securing I'M
derholds upon the country to fitch
from the people through exorbitant
prices etc. And everybody knows
that during the reign of the profiteer
Democrats have been stocking, plotting
and otherwise commanding the ship.
And then not so very long ago the
Hartford Herald soundly berated the
Republicans for failure to lower
prices. If there ever comes a time
when this Democratic flea can be
certainly located then an ordinary
person may be able to catch him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

morning by the United States Rail-
way Labor Board, which has heard
their claims.
All employees of the express COM
pany, with the exception of $500
shopmen, who were benefited by the
thirteen-cent increase granted July
20 in the $500, 100000 award to the
100000 railway employees, will be
affected by tomorrow's decision. The
award is the second to be made by
the railway labor board, which was
created by the -Cummins trans
portation act.
The express increase, il was learn
ed tonight, is to be a flat basis Of all
classes of express employees, including
messengers, clerks, drivers, chauf-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
A. Il. f. HISTORICAL
AFTER AUGUST 31ST

Washington, Aug. 10-The Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces will pass in
to history August 81, when the only
remaining unit of the army that
fought in France, A. E. F. Headquar-
tiers here, ceases to exist Records OF
the great army that was will be
transferred to custody of the War De-
partment, and the following day Cen
eral Pershing will open headquarters
in his new capacity as General of the
army
In announcing the date for winding
up finally the work of the Expedition
airy Forces, Secretary Baker today
made public the names of officers
who will be assigned on General
Pershings staff in his new role as
permanent head of the army until he
carries out his announced intention
of retiring to private life. All of
these officers were with him in Gen
eral Headquarters of the American
ExpeditiOnary Forces. They are
Brig. Gen. Fox Conner, Lieut.. Col.
NJ. ], O'Brien, Mai. George C. Mar
shall Jr., Maj. John G. Quekemeyer,
Capt. G. E. Adamson and Lieuts.
John T. Schneider, William ]. Cum
bingham and r. A. Curtin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

farce, when one considers the absence
Of interest shown by the voters, for
whose presumable pleasure and ben
eft primary elections are conducted.
We confess that we have taken more
interest in the results in the various
counties, in both the Democratic and
Republican primaries than we actual
ly had in the primary itself. Though
we were one of the 46S who voted
in Saturdays primary. Less than
one-sixth of the Republicans express
ed their choice, out of three to select
from, for a representative in Con-
gress from this district. About the
same condition existed throughout the
entire district. In Jefferson Coun-
ty, the 5th district, Democrats mani
tested about the same interest as
shown in the fourth. These results
would lead one to believe that prima-
ries for all nominations other than
County offices, perhaps, should be
abolished. Saturdays primary will
cost Ohio County approximately $1.25
for every vote polled. Too much
per head to pay for recording votes.
We are not complaining at the re-
suit of the few voters choice, we are
well pleased. Lack of general inter-
est and failure of the voters to exer-
else their privilege, for which the
primary election law was framed, is
the surprising and regretable feature
of the recent primaries in Kentucky.
And, in all probability the law will be
repealed by the next General Assem-
bly,, at least in part. ~.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
DUkEHURST.

Mrs. Nora Trogden, of Greensboro,
returned to her home Tuesday. after
spending three weeks with relatives
at Clear Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taylor are in
Mississippi, for an extended visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Leslie Combs, of near Hart
ford, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here, with relatives.
Mrs. James Lowe and two children.
of Philpot, are visiting relatives in
the Washington vicinity.
Miss Madaline Midkiff was here
Monday. enroute to her home at Mt
Moriah, after visiting friends at Cen
tertown, for the past week.
Miss Kathleen Tichenor, of Center
town, is the guest of Miss Myrtle Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Baughn attend
ed the Baptist Association at Pond
Run, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patton will
visit relatives at Central Grove the
latter part of the week.
Miss Kathleen Turner. of Hartford
pent Monday night and Tuesday with
Mrs. Eugene Allen, near here.
Mr.. w. X. Hardin and family NOV
ed to Williams Mines this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

sembled in state convention. II would
herald a new era in American politics
to have the great state of Texas lead
in a new political alignment in the
wonderful Southland with all its
measurelsss possibilities.
81 recently sensed the inspiring
confidence of Texans in the capacity
of our republic to work out a great
American destiny and firmly believe
that the interests of your great state
are those of our common country
which the Republican party aims to
reserve and promote. II will be fine
know that a strong and harmonious
Republican organization has been eff
fected to give voice and influence to
the party sentiment in Texas, and add
to the force of our appeal to the con-
fidence of ell the American people. -
Most of today was spent by Sena-
tor Harding at work on correspond
ence He held several political con-
ferences, however, among his callers
being James r. Reynolds, former sec
rotary of the Republican National
Committee, and James Walden John
son, of New York. field secretary for
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Tomorrow many important cam
paign subjects are to be taken up at
conference with viii H. Hays, the
Republican national chairman and
Harry Daugherty. who was Senator
Harding's pre-convention manager.
and who now is taking an active part
in management of the national cam
paign.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
TURKISH PEACE
TREATY SIGNED

Sevres, France, Aug 10-The peace
treaty with Turkey was signed here
at 4:0S O'Clock this afternoon.
Gen. Hamid Pasha was the first to
sign for Turkey.
Premier Millerand of France pre-
sided at the ceremony, which was
concluded at 4:SO O'Clock. After the
three Turkish representatives had
signed, the Allies affixed their sigma
lures, Greece and Italy signing among
the last. Servia and Hedjaz did not
sign and were not represented.
There were three documents in
volved in the ceremony. The treaty
itself, an Italo-Greek protocol and a
protocol on Asia Minor and the zone
of influence
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

If those Poles ever succeed in get
ting rid of their unwelcome visitors,
the Russian Bear in red garb, in all
probability they will allow a tolera-
bly, lengthy space of time to elapse
before giving the Bear another chance
to chase him out of his own back
yard, as has recently been done. And
it is extremely doubtful if the pres
ent fierce war being carried to the
Poles own door by the Russian Boil
shevik, and the Poles, present sorry
plight, is not directly chargeable to
Britain and France.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
FORTY PERSONS ARRESTED
IN CONNECTION WITH RIOT

West Frankfort. ILL.,, Aug. O.
More than forty. persons, suspected
of completely in the anti-Italian riot
ing here, were under arrest tonight
Quiet prevailed and there was no
indication of renewal of the dis
orders. The guard. which was re-
moved from the business district yes
terday, had not been restored but the
militiamen continue to patrol the
foreign quarters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
20 a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
per line, and SC per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
of Thanks, 1c per word, and &C for
each head line and signature, money
In advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, lie per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
NOTICE.

Parties knowing them
selves indebted to the Hart
ford Live Stock Co., will
please come in and settle on
or before August 10, 1920.
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK
COMPANY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13

For years large contributions
have been made to the Repub-
lican campaign fund for no pur-
pose but to buy a governmental
underhold, and make illegal pro-
fits as the result of preference.
Such largesses are today great
er menace to our contentment
and our institutions than the
countless temporary profiteers.
who are making a mockery of
honest business, but who can live
and fatten only in time of dis
turbed prices. Cox in speech
of acceptance.)
For years prior to the last cleo
ton, Democrats have been in free and
undisputed control, and in all things
executive and judicial, now have COM
plete sway, yet, according to the
above utterances of the Democratic
candidate for President the under
holds for profiteering and plumber
ing of the people have been purchas-
ed by campaign contributions to the
Republicans. What do you think OF
a statement like the above coming
from an aspirant for position of chief
Magistrate? Legal preferments to
rob the people, bought by contribut-
ing to Republican campaign funds
while Democrats were in absolute
power and control at every end of the
switch? If any man or set of men
had money to spend for the special
and unlawful privilege to pi!lage the
public, and not being fools, he or they
would most certainly do business with
the fellow or association who had
to sell. Profiteers have been
for several years dealing in spot de-
livery and not in futures. And if
Democrats have not been in control
OF the Pit during tn, regime of the
plunderer, thcr We Sc
riously doubt the reality Of the here
after
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

Hartford has had a recent shift in
one of her great industries Albert
Rial has rolled his gooble pea and
pop corn monopoly across the street.
The local ball team will always be-
lieve that the weather-man kept them
from winning a ball game last Satur-
day and Sunday, but after what hap
pened on the Saturday previous the
Fans Of this burg are not so readily
agreeing that it would not have been
the other way around.
49,
1t has been so long since we have
seen, or heard anything from Albert
Cox or l. ID. Claire that we are inclin-
ed to the belief that that Hebrew
Junk Dealer at last got glimpse of
uncle Albert. And of course if our
surmise is correct, we are not like
ly to ever lay eyes upon either again.
Bat Nall disappeared from town
last Saturday and as he had not
shown up late Tuesday evening it be-
gan to be hoped by some of the more
optomistic, that he had been kidnapp-
ed, but alas, he bobbed up Wednesday
morning apparently from. nowhere,
with two little red eyes and a moon
shine halo o'er-spreading that portion
of his anatomy where ones counten-
ance ought to be. ,su.
80
Roll Riley and Billie Fair attend
ed the Baptist Association at Pond
Run Wednesday. A bounteous din
ner was served on the grounds, and
the next forenoon, for these two
birds, was the morning after. Meth
err one looked as though he had slept
for a week or had a friend in the
whole Green River section. In fact
we saw Roll late Wednesday evening
and he looked like an advance agent
of tough luck going in high gear.
$50
He, who with a stout heart, will
ing hands and an honest purpose
hews for himself a trail over rough
and rugged ground, interpreted with
thorns and thistles, is most certain
to find the path, at some point, burst
ing forth upon goal of glistening
splendor, in a verdant oasis where
dwell but few competitors, due to
the fact that only the easy and we'll
beaten route, that offering the least
resistance, is traversed by the many.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

/, or one of my deputies will be al
Prentiss, Monday and Tuesday, Aug
9th and 10th, and at Wysox, Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 18th and 18th
for the purpose of assessing taxpay-
ers of said districts. (Prentiss and
Cool Springs.) Please have your in
ventory made and meet us promptly.
D. E. WARD, Tax Com'r.
L. T. BARNARD, Deputy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-13
A BARGAIN-FARNI, CROP,
STOCK ETC, FOR SALE

A good farm, well located, 21A
miles from Beaver Dam, consisting
of 1OS acres, good six-room dwelling,
two barns and other out-buildings.
25 acres of good corn, 3 acres nice
tobacco, lot of hay, IS head of cattle,
3 head of horses. fine lot of duroc
Jersey hogs, farming implements and
machinery of all kinds. In short.
fine farm well stocked and equipped,
all for $4,000, possession at once.
CAL p. KEOWN,
Hartford, Ky