davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
Ohio Circuit Court.

Ohio Circuit Court,
Plaintiff.
Mamie Little. Plaintiff.
-. Notice Of sale.
John Walker Little, Defendant
Pursuant 70 q judgment and or
der Of sale OF the Ohio Circuit Court
directed TO meet at It's May term, 1s-
20, In the above styled sTtiOn. ] will
offer for sale at p1blir o1tery TO the
highest and best bidder, al the
Court House door in Hartford, KY,
On Monday, June 7, 1920, (it being
the FIRST day Of the regular term Of
the Ohio County Court At about
the hour Of 1890 O'Clock, upon a
credit Of SIX shd twelve months the
following described real estate:
One house and lot in McHenry,
Ohio County, Kentucky, bounded as
follows:
Beginning at D. s. Dnncan's S. ".
corner on Howard Street; thence
East with said street $50 feet 10
Jane Street; thence North With Jane
Street $50 feet 10 d. Il. Duncan's
8. Z. corner; thence West 30 feet
10 a stone; thence South IL feet TO
d. VI. Dupean's cross z. & W. line;
thence west with said line 81 feet
10 D. VI. Duncan's cross s. & w.
line at stone; thence west 80 feet
10 stone; thence south 561z feet
TO the beginning.
The coal and all mineral reserved
10 the party OF the hrst part.
The purchaser Will be required
TO execute bond with security 70 be
approved by the commissioner, i'm
msdiately after sale. In two equal
payments. bearing interest al the
rate OF s per cent per annum and
lien will be retained on the land
sold as additional security. Said
bonds TO have the force and effect
Of judgment.
Given under my hand this the
18th day Of May, 1920.
OTTO G. MARTIN. NJ. c.
II. p. TAYLOR. Attorney.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19

n d=posi1g President CzTTsazs.
ths N=z.-s- people have SHOWN Z
decided --@1d toward better things.
Cs-rsnzs's iosols1ce IN his dealings
with other nations. especially TIE
United States. added % z multitude
Of otsef srroT.. proved hin IN NJ
81 president for republic. The
way j. 1ow open for Z real leader 20
aQD@s-. s11 ming Eeziee -: e re
darkness o. turmoil and rebellion
aa5 ito re light Of Industry ard
ciE.l.zst.o..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19

u recent statement, Senator
LCtgs Insists that President VII
so1's letter % the Oregon Demo
crz-s -tzI-y !1sti5ss all opposition
Ct re E=p15lI-za party. Even 20.
fc- 2 ---s letter. .hs president says
"sg5-y moral and Chrisiza 2r-oci-
plss . re problems Of The world"
AID ths- Il what Lodge AID TIE Re
publican party have been Sighting
tbs.s -1s-y months.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
yAILER. WHO FLED OWN
GILL L RESESTESCED

Frankfort. Ky. May 1l.-Fess
whitaker. taller Of LstebeT County,
iii be imprisoned six months n his
ora jail for escaping f5on IL TIE
Court q Appeals, Il al ogi1io7 By
y7dse Q1i1 affirmed his sentence
whitaker RAD Sight with Sheriff
lanes .. TOIlivsr and former County
J7dzs San Collins. nov rate clerk
f5r the state Railroad Commission.
Later be had Al alteration With vi
leg jenkins, vas hailed before Judge
Collins on 2 peace warrant and sent
70 fall for three months II charge Of
z Deputy Sheriff. Whitsks. unlock
e The jsu DOOR with key be had
retained and wasf indicted for -
Gazing. convicted and sentenced to
serve si1 months.
He appealed and urged that his
srst Incarceration vas Illegal The
court said ne vas in Jail under com
nitmeat from court Of competent
Jurisdiction and should have used q
wit Of hsbeas corpus instead Of q
key 10 make nis exit if he thought
injustice mad besn done.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
WANTED: z CARS LIVE POULTRY

One car will Beaver Dam. KY. May 10Th both 2lst
and at Rcs;De 22nd to finish loading.
Another car will Centertown Ky May 25th and 26ih
The same car Will be at Hartford May 9th.
TO finish loading.
Will pay the following cash prices Hens. 3Oc Cox Sc
Viii pay more if market justifes
reserve the right TO refuse poultry account of being
stuffed OF from dealers OF overloaded cars Bring poultry
early and avoid the rush.
T. W. WALLACE Receiver
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19

Mr. o. 2. Hooker and wife. after
spending three weeks with Ar. Hook
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Hooker, q Beaver Dam, Ky, and
other relatives. left for their home
in Il Paso, Texas, May 9.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
Wnnore, Kansas.

May 18th. 1920.
The Hartford Herald,
Hartford.Ky-.
Find enclosed Money Order for
seventy-fvs (75e) for which send
ne the Herald six months ] Ike
this country fine. We have good
lands, no mud like you see in Ken
lucky. We had q nice rain the IS
u last month, the first in months.
?. 3. RAFFERTY,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
PRoCND or kENIUCkY
san Diegs. Calf,

san Diegs. Calf,
May 5th. 1929
The Hartford Herald.
Hartford Ky,
Dear SiT--Plssss forward The Her
aid 10 1881 Front St. from 2e4s
3rd St An proud 10 see dear old
Kentucky coming to the front il
good roads and hoping the good
work will continue
Thanking you and assuring you
! an one strong Gov. Cox man for
our next president
Yours truly.
z. VI. WILSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19

Local Advertising. Zoe per ioe for
the first insertion AID Sc per lie
for each insertion thereafter
Rates for Display Advertising zs5e
known on application
Cards % thanks. resolutions c. -
tpsct, obituaries, etc. &c Per word
straight Obituary poetry. lie per
word. This rule i-vz-5tls.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
PROGRESSION

The bolshevist in accents glad
Each discomfort will nurse,
Remarking Things are going bad;
Let's try to make EN- WORSE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
CASSEROLES, s1.9s

Such ovenware as this ev-
cry woman enjoys using, be-
cause of its cleanliness and the
splendid results it gives;
brown pottery with white w.
ory lined, set in white metal
receptacle which will not tar
mist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19

Al Ss.OO
Exquisite fineness of mater
ial and grace OF very stylish
lines give this pump an appeal
ing charm. The women of
greensboro were greatly pleas
ed when we made this special
price few days ago. and now
we extend the good buy TO
the women of Hartford. These
pumps are comfortable, per-
feet fitting, made on good
stylish last, of dull black kid
wsh welt 500 and leather
LOUIS heel. You won't find
such good pumps every day.
They are priced uncommonly
low.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19

For Calling Cards, Business Cards
Birth Announcements, Funeral An
nouncements, Letterheads, or any
other Job Printing you want neatly
executed, see
THE HARTFORD Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
MEMS sOX, 19c
BROWN MUSLIN, 221sc

36-in. IL Brown Muslin,
which is most desirable for
general household use, special
ly priced per yard. 221zc.
Limit. 10 yards to a CUSTOM
er.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19

Miss Rose Ethelyn Collins will
leave today, for Birmingham. Ala,
"a enter Wheeler Business College.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
HAIR BRUSHES, soc

An exceptional good pur-
chase enables US to offer you
a genuine real bristle hair
brush, with a solid wood back,
a brush which is worth Use,
special at soc.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
PARADISE FOR H0BOS
Few Bath Tubs Among People
 Of the, Balkans.
They Know Notnlng About the Car rfers of Disease and Have Little
 Faith in Medical Science.


 Sofia, Bulgaria. Disease in the Bal Rams is looked upon by the people as a result of fate The peasantry has been educated in supers.itions ratheF than in the laws of sanitation They are opposed to the killing of mosquitoes, rats, flies and veimin. believing that they are q part of life They know nothing about the carriers of disease.
 The importance of protecting their food supplies from winged insects has not been impressed upon them. Little or no attempt is made to drain mosqui- to pools or marshes so that the Bal kan states claim the distinction of hav- ing some of the worst ma arial sec tions on earth.
 The peasant has little faith in med ical science. How can a bug give Us typhHs?e they ask. "EYery living thing harbors insects. Why not man? If the good God sends Us disease and misfor- tune, we believe that He knows hest"
 In most districts in the Balkans the houses of the rural population are small and poorly constructed. Many of them are built of mud and straw and have no provision for sanitation or ventilation The only air admitted to the homes is obtained through acciden- tai fmperfections in construction. A few of the houses have two stories, the lower floors being occupied by the horses and cattle, the upper by the family. In such houses as these fam flies live crowded together under the most unhygicnic conditions
 Years pass without q doctor enter ing the huts. Disease goes untreated. In the country districts dentistry is virtually unknown.
 Bath tubs are rare in the Balkans, even in the larger cities. The people in that part of Europe rarely wash. ''You must be very unclean people in the United States" said a well-to-do storekeeper of Sofia to an American. If you find it necessary to bathe ev- cry day"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,


 U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
 November 12, 1920. Notice is hereby given that B. Mar win Lunsford, of Palmyra, Arkansas who, on April IS, 1918, made home stead entry, No. 015144 for NE sW3, Section 24, Township South Range 9 w., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be. fore Circuit Clerk, at Rison, Arkan- sas, on the 21st day of December, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will Pierce, John W. Andrews and Jesse L. Andrews of Palmyra, Ark ansas, and Parsley Pierce, of Rfson, Arkansas.
 BEN F, SPIRES, Register.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
1000 IN FLIGHT TO AMERICA
ConstantinopIe Without Consent of Authorities.

Constantinople One thousand Greek, Armenian and Jewish emil grants have sailed from here for America on board the Turkish ship Gul Diemal, the first steamer depart ing for an American port from Con- stantinople since the war.
 They left without consent of the French authorities in control here, and many did not hold American pass ports Charles E. Allen, United States consul in this city, is understood to have notified the state department in Washington that the steamer does not bear a proper bill of health
 The ship, which was formerly the Germanic, is the property of a Turkish company, but is under charter by Creeks.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
M MORE. MALT IND H0P] FlR
 MAHIN6 IB}EEAI
PROHIBITION OFFICERS UNDER INSTRUCTIONS TO STOP SALE OF INGREDIENTS FOR MAKING HOME BREW.

Washington, Nov. 13.- No more home brew is the fiat of the internal revenue department and instructions have been issued to prohibition en- forcement officers throughout the country to prosecute all persons en- gagged in selling malt and hops, in connection with other ingredients, for the brewing of beer in the home.
 Many persons have thought they had perfect right under the law to make beer or whisky at home, so long as it was made for the sole use cf the family and bona fide guests, but under the ruling of the bureau this is illegal.
 Enterprising persons have been doing a large business in putting up packages containing all the ingredi- ents for making beer, and under the new ruling enforcement officers are instructed to stop this practice.
 It seems that several ingredients are used in making this home brew, such as malt extract, hops isinglass and gelatin.
 This restriction is regarded as the most extreme step yet taken by the enforcement officials.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
SHIPS GUIDED
 NOW BY ''EARS0
Listening Devices in HuIls lei Channel Route info New
 York I4arbor.
CAR TELL EXACT LOCATOR
Sound Waves Emitted by Energzed Gable Laid in Center Of Channel Are Picked Up by Audi
 phones on Vessels.

New York.--The principle of "fol- low the green line" used successfully by the management of New York's subway system in handling crowds at congPsted transfer points, has been adapted in a measure to insure safety to ships at sea around crowded har- bors. Instead of a visible green line,' however, a device has been per- fected whereby vessels seeking their way into harbor in thick weather can follow with safety a submerged and energized wire.
 Tn the outer reaches of New York harhor, where deep water meets shoals, there begins a marine passage way known as Ambrose channel. This channel leads up through the Mar rows into the inner baGhor and to the docks, and in this channel the guiding cable has been laid. Ships properly equipped to take advantage of it's guiding powers can follow it through any kind of weather with the same degree of assurance as eau the pas sengcr who seeks to make his way from Grand Central terminal to Times square.
 Guides by Sound Waves.
 The device consists of a cable 16 miles long laid in the center of the channel. It is energized ith an al- ternating current from the shore. Ships to take advantage of it must be equipped with audiphones or listen ing devices attached to the hull. Alp preaching the channel, the sound waves emitted by the cable can be heard for some distance. and the in- creaslng or decreasing strength of the sound enables the ship to bn ,Steered nntil 1t is right over the source.
 It is then simple matter to fol- low it's course through the dredged channel despite storm or fog, which would make the marking buoys inNs- fbe or would tend to confuse the warning notes of automatic bell and whistle markers.
 Gan Teii Exact location.
 This cable is but an additional pre- tection for shipping entering Ameri- can ports It supplements the radio compass installed and operated by the naval communication service now in successful use all along the Atlantic coast. By the compass ships can as- certain their exact position in any kind of weather. Another protec- tion recently tried out by the navy department is a machine for deter- mining depth of water and proximity of other ships through the readings of sounds from the propellers reflected back from the bottom or nearby bodies.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
SUNDAY BASEBALL GETS JOLT
Women Control Jewett, Tex, and Si, Icnce Diamond Struggles on
 Sabbath.

Jewett, Texas.-In Jewett, Texas where the women rule not only the home but also the city, there will be no more Sunday baseball.
 Every city officer of Jewett with the exception of the chief of police, is q woman, each having been elected last April when the husbands, saving they were disgusted with office, dared the women to oppose them. The women did. with the result that they won our in the voting.
 The congregation of the Methodist church recently passed resolution against Sunday baseball. All tho members of the municipal commission, including the mayor-also a woman are members of the church. That set tied Sunday baseball.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
SLATE MAKERS BUSY
Pick Harry s. New for Postmaster
 General to Succeed Burleson

French Lick, Ind, Nov. 15.-Not- withstanding the fact that President elect Harding will probably want to have something to say regarding the selection of his cabinet, the Republi- can leaders who are meeting here are going merrily on with the work of taking the job off his hands.
 They have selected Senator Harry S. New for the portfolio of postmas- ter general, with Will Hays as suc- cessor to New in the Senate.
 This deal of course is dependent upon the action of Governor-elect McGray of Indiana, who has the pow CT to fill the vacancy in case Senator New should resign, but it is believed he would acquiesce.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
LEAGUE NOW FUNcTIoNING
Members are Getting Down to Real
 Business of the Session

Geneva Nov. 16.-The league of nations began functioning today as a debating society,"" With the for malities of elections commission ap- pointments and a message of senit- ment to President Wilson disposed of, the assembly was ready for real bus mess of the session.
 Officers submitted the report of the league council for last year and the debate over this report is expect ed to take up the entire day. The council had taken action on a number of projects naturally belonging to the assembly and the latter will be asked to approve these decisions.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that, in pur- .Suance of an order of the Chancery Court of Cleveland County, Arkan- Sas.i made and entered on the 12th day, of October, 1920, in the case of Y. c. Pittman vs. Joshua Davis, J. M. Harrelson, Receiver and Memphis Land and Lumber Company, Interve- nor, the undersigned, as such receiver wills offer for sale, on Saturday, No -ea.+1ter ttle 18th 18th, 1920 at tine front door of the Cleveland County Court House, in the Town of Rison, Cleve- land County, Arkansas, to the high sest bidder, on crdit of three months, approved security to be given and Hen retained on the property for the payment of the purchase money, the Following property, upon the terms. snd conditions hereinafter set forth.
 Eleven Hundred and Sixteen and 62-100 acres of land west of Rison in Sections (O, (5), (6), CD, (8) and {9e, Township 9, South, Range II west, except an undivided of all oil, gas and mineral rights, a more detail- ed description of said lands may be had by making application to the undersigned receiver.
 One saw-mill known as the Pitt znan-Davis mill situated five miles ~est of Rison, with leases of ten acres ,=oE land upon which it is located.
 Thirteen head of mules and har- mess, one horse and buggy, six single log wagons, one stock of merchandise, consisting of canned goods, overalls, shirts.
 One cook stove and vessels, three camp beds.
 The said property will be offered -=sabject to the following conditions:
 The said property shall be offered by the receiver, first ia parcels as follows: One parcel to consist of the land and mill and mules and other personal property purchased by Pitt man & Davis from c. c. Griffin Lum- -ker Company.
 The other parcel to consist of the land purchased by Pittman & Davis from c. K. Elliott, and all other as sets in the hands of the receiver.
 After offering the property in par cells separately as herein directed the entire property, both real and person. al. except the lumber, shall be offer ed in bulk and receiver shall accept fife offer which i5 most advantageous 9o the receiver.
 All of said pranelty to be sold sub .lect to liens of ., K. Elliott and c. C.. Griffin Lumber Company.
 Title believed to be good except above encumbrances, but sale to be ssaade ae receiver only.
 Given under my hand as such re- ceiver, at Rison, Arkansas this 18th day of October. 1920.
 J. M. HARRELSON, Receiver.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, Ghas. Dffutt, as guardian of the estate of Rhea Woolford, and Lady Woolford, minors, under and by virtue of an or der of the Cleveland Probate Court, made and entered on the 25th day of August, 1920, will expose flor sale at public auction to the highest bid der at the front door of the Cleveland County court house, at two o'clock p. nl. on Saturday the 18th day of No- yeniber, 1920, the following deserib- ed property, to-wit The undivided one-third interest each of said minors in Lots five (5), six (6), seven CD, and eight (8), in Block one CD, Wards Addition to the Town of kingsland, Cleveland County, Ark ansas, also the undivided one-third in- terest each of said minors in one acre of land described as follows, to- wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of said Wards Addition to the Town of Kingsland, thence east 316 l links, thence north to right of way of St. Louis, Southwestern railroad, thence a westerly direction along said xight of way to said Wards Addition, thence South to point of beginning. The terms of sale: Upon credit of 30 days, the purchaser to execute good and sufficient bond, with inter- est at the rate of six per cent per an- mum, and a lien being retained on said property to secure the payment of the purchase price. The proceeds uf said sale to be used for the pur- pose of maintenance and education of said minors.
 Given under my hand as such guar dian this 14th day of October, 1920.
 CHAS. oFFUTT,
 Guardian
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
WRANGLE CALCULATES sEBAST-
 APOOL.
Evacuation of City By Population
 Marked By Decentralization.

ConstantinopIe, Nov. 16. Gen. Wrangle, with 5000 troops. is 'repor- ted to have fled from Sebastapool, following the terrible defeat at the hands of the Bolsheviki. Gen Wran- gle was one of the last to leave the city as the relays of Reds approached the outer defenses.
 The evacuation of Sebastapool by the civilian population was marked by complete demoralization. Refu- gees ran hither and thither without knowing where to go or what to do.
 At Constantinople many of the res cue steps bearing ionbis enedllrt cue ships bearing refugees from the stricken city, are riding at anchor, being unable to land their passengers because of lack of accomodations in Constantinop,e.
 The last hours of Wrangle's occu- patton of Sebastapool were filled with confusion. The populace,. fear ing the vengeance of the Reds, were panic stricken and the disorder caus- ed by their trying to escape from the city was terrible.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET sAGGING
Lowest Prices Snce December, 1916,
 Reported at Kansas City Today.

Kansas City, Nov. 16.-The lowest prices since December, 1916, prevail ed in the livestock market here to- dey.
 The hog market dropped from 25 to S5 cents, ranging from 11.S5 to 12.50.
 In the cattle division stockels and feeders sagged to from 4.50 to 10.80.
 Lack of demand is banned for the low market condition.
 Chicago, Nov. 16.-Cattle prices hit the toboggan today, the lowest since 1916. Panicky farmers are flooding the market with stock. be- cause of timidity over future prices.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
c. P. SMITH, JIM SHELTON,
 P. H. HENRY, ct al.
Herald-ONE
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lsIature

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
 November 12, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Ben- jamin A. Lunsford, of Palmyra, Ark ansas, who, on April IS, 1918, made homestead entry, No. o15143, for NW4 NWi, Section 24, Township g s. R. 9 w., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Circuit Clerk, 'at Rison, Ark ansas, on the 21st day of December, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Will Pierce, John W. Andrews and Jesse L. Andrews of Palmyra, Arkansas and Parsley Pierce of Ri son, Ark.
 BEN F. SPIRES, Register.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
OFFICER KEDNAPED
Believed 10 Have Sat in Court Mar
 tial Which Sentenced MacSwin-

Cork, Ireland, Nov. 16.-Three men, one of them an Enlish officer were dragged from a train here last night by men supposed to be Sim Feiners. The officer is believed to have been one of the members of the court martial which sentenced Mac Swinney to jail on charge of sedition.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
wilI Prove His Manhood.

Louisville Ky.-Hls younger brother called him Isis" so Clarence Brend, aged sixteen, has left home to prove his manhood. His farewell note said: "Ten Charley I'm going to make a man of myself and when do will let you hear from me-"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18

It took those Irish hunger strikers just 93 days to get in their present condition, but it will take a year, physicians figure. for them to get back to normal.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-18
ALCOHOL CAUSED DEATa
Autopsy Held on Bodies of Two Ac-
 tresses Found Bead in Chicsgo.

Chicago, Nov. 16,-An autopsy on the bodies of Marie Ramey and Lillian Thompson, the two actresses who were found dead in Grant Park, revealed enough grain alcohol to have caused death, Dr. W. D. McNal- ly, coroner's physician, announced.