davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-14
hl r Remnant Sale Tomorrow

$7.SS to $lz.es Irish Point aud
Arabian Lace Curtains, S5.65
Sale price. pair,
Sl59 Linene Couch Covers,
s4xe6 inches. Sale price. $1.39
each,
s4lS to ss.ss Summer Por-
there's, Sale price, S3.15
pair,
ss.9S to $50 Swinging Ham
mocks, % in the lot. $3.95
Sale price,
$3.50 Cedar Chests Red
Cedar with copper trimmings.
Sale price, S16.95
each,
CSC Linen-Iike Cretonnes, good
color assortment. Sale SIC
price. yard.
ssc to SOC cretonnes, S to Is
yard pieces. Sale price, 39c
yard,
CSC Opaque Shades. Sale SIC
price,
sl.ls Oil Opaque Shades. 85c
Sale price,
s1ss Duplex Color $1.O5
Shades. Sale price,
szzs Holland Shades, Hf15
Sale price,
loc Curtain Scrims, 36 inches
wide; double border with open
work. Sale price, 12c
yard.
sI.z5 Mosquito Netting, in all
wanted colors or white. 8yards
to piece. Sale price, &c
piece,
nc and 35c Cretonnes, in part
or full bolts, 36-inch width. 18c
Sale price, yard,
$3.50 Dainty Madras Curtains.
white, cream or with colored
figures. Sale price, $3.15~
pair,
Mating Covered Shirt Waist
Boxes, a good roomy S3.S9
box. Sale price, each,
$l.45 Sunfast Drapery Ma.
terials. 36 inches wide. in all
colors. Sale price, S5c
yard,
ssc Filet Weave Curtain Nets.
50 inches wide. Various neat
patterns. Sale price, 28c
yard,
Silk Floss Porch or Sofa
Cushions, covered in white cam
brio. All wanted shades and
sizes. Sale price. 6Xc
each,
Swiss Sash Curtains, with
neat ruffle fronts. White BE
only. Sale price, pair.
PaIaIs Royal-seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

highest form Of guaran- III
tee. These Bed Dauen- eU ~
ports are nationally dd- 1oO
uertised and recognized
as the best.
5000 Kroehler Bed Davenport, dull ma
hegaey hogan sa;s a;sh orat Metal spring bed 5000
$3.50 Kroehier Bed Davenport, dull mahog-
any finish Soft spring seat,
;ss:,;rr ;ssss sdss 81. Dri5e yeho''sfs' i" $624O
Sl0s5o Kroehier Bed Davenport, dull mahog-
ANY sSrt hss bsd ,an se':3 s,f fFae apee link $08OO
5000 KroehIer Bed Davenport, fumed oak,
mission eaxttsd dsss s,s Spsnsh s5ss leather $500
se50o Kroehler Bed Davenport. OF quartered
9sa fsame. p's'n sa'< ssiss Sfs'sn A''-"s'a' $62.
$aoSe White Layer Felt Mat
;;:;: ts;;:s so's 81: 5;1: ss:d edge closely $lO45
$3.50 Dressing Table, mahogany finish,
s;is:s: sGesi:' ;!ys sss sias with large plate $3375
$500 Dressing Table, quartered oak. large
g.ts g1sxes ssssfs a sasm sss esss ds:s" $3.50
SIS Dressing Table colonial style. of quar-
:s5td s,'s nqts 1st , large plate glasses $3.50
$3.50 American Walnut Dressing Table, dull
dpiasr. finish oGssH ss's 11;es AHse dss's" S4375
$3.50 American Walnut Dressing Table, da,,
hnish three large plate glasses &2z S0
$3.50 Dressing Table, American walnut
colonial style. dull finish. Sale &4h 0S
price, $O'~O
Evening star., 1921-08-14
trimmings

Flouncings, Bands and ALL
overs. of spangle, bead, em-
broidered and braided metal
laces. brocade cloths. All short
lengths. At greatly reduced
prices.
.. Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Made IL, the most de-
pe1duble manner 50 as to
giue satisfactory seruice.
Link springs attractiOety
covered With Spanish
leatherette. Sale price,
$39.75.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
$39.755

$500 Quaftered Oak Dressing Table, golden
s.ie ssk dniss. np;ss. p'a'" stFa'sh'''ne' $4l.5O
$3.50 apiece Bedroom Suite. C17E M
gray enamel finish Sale price, ~ L OsOV
$3.50 apiece Bedroom Suite,
brown bifd's-eye maple. Sale COQE m
price, ~AOOsOO
$s7s 4-pfece Bedroom Sw;te,
A5;% Sd: .f;s: as:ise' old ivory finish. $3.50
s s1;s ;so71 7'fsS s,b Bedroom s.s n,:s Suit" $3.50
$500 Apiece Bedroom Snfte,
ss'' 81. %;sssa"'' s9;s;. colonial style: $4,000
$szs apiece Bedroom Ssite,
ss;;'s;ss 81: s5;ss oak colonial style: S243.75
$37S apiece Bedroom Suite,
sss ss;: as;!;!S' iii: old ivory finish: $4,000
S375 apiece Bedroom Suite, com -
dull mahogany finish. Sale price, VL1VsAO
szzs 3-piece Bedroom Suite, C1<Q ~
dull mahogany finish. Sale price. ~ OCs1O
As Dull Mahogany-inish chif-
fonier, with oval glass, S drawers. ga -
Sale price, VOO'1O
~ Dresser, dull mahogany finish. large
square ss,. e1 glass three large drawers $500
All Odd Wood Beds at " former price.
Palais ROyak-Foofth F1oer.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

"Kroehler" attached to
a Bed Davenport is the
highest form OF guaran-
tee. These Bed Dauen-
ports are nationally dd-
uertised and recognized
Evening star., 1921-08-14

for Autum Action-Ne,u goods arriuing and more
POSSIBLE prices haue been radically reduced Every depart
lines at to COST many less than COST
ndt twou eeksagoA
m o
the yp e1ped
ac that nmpd our
a ydi dingprc.
),,I,, T1ooo~~o,, Mo1I1,,-Ac+ No1,,
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Women's and Misses Georgette Afternoon
Frocks. White and pastel shades. Regularly
SIS and $35 dresses. Sale price at
$l6.5O and $19.75
women's slzss to s197s Cotton %11O5
Dresses. Sale price, VA ~
Won,en's Sports Skirts, flannel
or silk: in white and colors. %13 50
Sale price, ~1SsOV
bo Tweeds. Sale price. p1OsSC
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Womens and Misses Ready-to-Wear
at Remarkable Savings

and miss ,iH recognize glance phenomenal
Evening star., 1921-08-14

SUITS, DRESSES, Riding Hab-
its, only one and tsOo Of a kind, at
Half and Less former prices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
Give Credit to Egyptian.

No one knows who wrote the first
book, but the claim is made that the
worlds first great work came from
the pen Of an Egyptian named Athletes.
1t was a history of his own nation
written in Pip b. @. The Latins,
who excelled in literature long before
any Of their neighbors, had thought
Of the publishing business, were gal
liant enough to ascribe the inspiration
to Europa, daughter of Agenor. king
Of Phoenicia, who lived In 1894 b. G.
Just what they wrote under her infiu-
ence In those days is not recorded. 1t
Is certain that Cadmus brought Phoe-
nician letters into Greece In 1883 b. O,
and there is enough evidence OF pub
lished books during these early days
to lead one to the conclusion that writ
ing as business or an art dates back
into the earlier era of Egyptian and
Phoenician civilization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
UNEMPLOYMENT COUNCIL

The unemployment conference met
at Washington and adjourned. Its
visible results were insignificant
its potent results were tremendous
The establishment of employment
agencies is of small Importance. In
dustry requiring labor will find ii
through advertising if not through di-
rect application, and the mere suggss-
tion that nien =" employee for the
AXE of providing employment will not
largely diminish the number Of the
unemployed. The large result OF the
unemployment tonitl ence is the wide
spread advertising given the situa-
ton, and the warning served on the
profiteers that public patience was
exhausted with this unnecessary rob-
berry of the public, and the further
notice served on small and select
class of organized labor that the time
had come when it should feel prepar-
ed to share in a reduction of the cost
of living. These, briefly, are the
salutary effects the conference will
have, accrding to our point of view,
in the matter of reducing the number
of the idle army of workers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
INDIANA MINES CLOSE
on STRIKE; $500 OUT

indianapolis, Nov. 2.--Delay in the
spread of the Protest strike on soft
coal miners. started today by walk
outs of $4,000 union workers. closing
more than 200 mines in Indiana, was
anticipated tonight by officials of the
United Mine Workers of America
who said developments awaited the
discontinuance by operators of the
union "check-off" of dues from min
ers' wages as directed by a federal
court injunction.
Indications were that union Off
Gals would not call out the men.
scattered thruout the soft coal fields
of the country, until collection of the
CHECK off" actually was ceased by
the operators. First official reports
of action by operators, elsewhere than
in Indiana, reached union headquar-
ters tonight coming from the Pennsyl-
vania bituminous district. ceptering
around Pittsburg. The message from
Robert r. Gibbons, president Of the
district, said the "check-off" would
be stopped with the next pay day, the
date Of which was not given. but
which indicated a probable delay in
any strike order affecting 10000
workers in that field.
Indiana workers, however, did not
withhold their strike to await a for
NAL notice from the operators, whose
notice stopping the "check-off" has
been drafted by counsel for their as
ISOLATION. None of the important
mines in the state worked today and
reports to both headquarters of OPP
orators and the union said that only
sixteen mines were in operation.
The only court action today was
the approval by Judge Anderson OF
a bond filed by the Borderland Coal
Corporation. complainant in the in
junction suit. The court action, fol-
lowed by service of the writ on union
men and operators, made the injunc-,
on effective Plans for Fastening the
appeal of the injunction decision to
the Circuit Court Of Appeals at Chi
cago also were made by counsel for
the union and the operators, but pre-
paration of the numerous documents
in the case delayed the presentation
of their appeal TO Judge Anderson.
Counsel, however, regarded the APP
peal petition as perfunctory request,
which would be approved by Judge
Anderson as soon as presented, pro-
badly tomorrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
A WORD AT PARTING

With this issue / terminate my
eight weeks association with Il
Hartford Republican as temporary
editor. l came to greet a multitude
rof former friends; leave these with
sorrowful regret. What friends ]
have. If l have any, are in Ohio coun-
ty, and l sincerely regret that bust
ness reasons finally separate me frem
people with whom ! have enjoyed a
lifetime of association. / have en-
ioyed my brief stay with the good
people of the town and county and
leave with sincere regret. I confess
to a fascination for a great and popu-
lous city. In a multitude of people
the law of chances favor meeting con-
genial people but somehow l prefer
association with those have nown
a lifetime.
With a pleasing memory of my
visit, | am
Very truly yours
]. II. THOMAS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04

certificate of fitness and qualifica-
ton for the offices they seek. Only
by submitting to the DEGREES OF ma
joritles is government possible. But
this side, every Republican owes a
duty to his party. II is the party
now that must win or be defeated.
Are you for the Democratic party or
are you for the Republican party! "
matters little to most OF us what hap
pens personally to Nat Hudson or Ed
Barrass. They will go ahead making
a living and voting the Republican
ticket, but 1t does matter much to
you what happens to the Republican
party. Should the Democrats win
the county offices they will establish
breastworks from which to fight you
in the governors election two years
hence, and in the presidential cleo
ton in 1928. DO you want to. can
you afford to turn your guns over to
be used against you in subsequent
battles? We do not question any
mans right to vote as may please
him, but think this matter over and
decide il you can afford to dot. To
maintain a large county majority is
to make safe, not only carrying the
county for your candidates for gov
Crnor, and resident, but for you or
your closepersonal friends who may
be candidates for county offices four
years hence. Think this all over be-
fore in your disfavor of some pres
ent candidate you lend aid and sup
port to the enemy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Mr.. Wayne Midkiff OF this place
Will start Monday travelling for Bran
on Grocery Co.
Mr., j. F. Magan has his new SAW
mill established at this place and win
start work soon.
The boys are sure harvesting the
o'possums. We can live IL we can't
get hogs to fatten.
Mr.. Mrs. James Fitzhugh Wis
tied in Cloverport few days lasI
week.
Mrs. Jas. F. Magyar attended the
Grand Chapter of the O. E. S. at Ow-
ensboro this week. She reports q
large crowd in attendance.
There were a great many people
disappointed Saturday on account OF
the rain keeping them away from the
Fordsville School Fair.
Mr.. Emmett Taylor OF Bowling
Green, accompanied by a friend, is
visiting his father, Mr.. Tom Taylor,
of this place.
Mr.. j. +. Magyar made q business
trip to owensboro Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04

For once the Hartford fteraid was
too generous. We did personally ask
it not to require us to give authority
for a statement of a distinguished
Greensboro Democrat who in a con-
versation with us more than a year
ago, said Claude Smith had made the
best commonwealth attorney the
district has elected in many years,
and who gave his rasons for such
conclusion. Since the Herald makes
an effort to cheaper our mention we
will say that the party making the
tatement was Emmett Greenwell, who
for many years was chairman of the
city Democratic committee, and who
probably yet holds that position. Mr.
Greenwich is both gentleman and a
Democrat of the highest standing,
and nobody who knows him will
doubt his statement. 1t was Mr..
Greenwich who told us of Mr.. Smiths
faithful service in suppressing gamb-
ling in the city and of putting the
'Redlight" district out of commits
sion. Nobody ever questioned En-
nett Greenwall's veracity; nobody
ever doubted Emmett Greenwell's
Democracy and testimonial to Com
monwealth's Attorny Smiths excel
lent record in office could come from
no more honorable or impressive au-
thority.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
FARMERS, TAX BURDEN

If ever the farmers had an excuse
to cuss when approaching the polls
to vote it will be when they come to
cast their ballots this yeaTand think
of the iniquitous tax burden that has
been saddled upon them. During
Gov. Stanley's administration there
was passed tax reform bill, and If
another tax reform bill had been
passed the farmer would not even
have seed left to plant his crop after
paying this years taxes. That bill
took practically all the tax off of
cash and bonds and loaded it on the
farmers land. It did more than
that. 1t established the iniquitous
State Tax Commission with full pow
er to raise assessments to the sky.
And this very year, il is ordering the
county tax commissioner to list the
farmers property at 100 per cent of
its value, and threatening to do so
itself If not done by the local commits
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04

Our readers will note some adver-
Using of Democratic candidates in
this issue of the Republican. In car
rying these advertisements we are
simply following a custom of all
newspapers, carrying advertising mat
ter which is paid for by the adver-
tiser 1t in no way represents the SEN
timent of this newspaper, but is sim
ply what the candidate is saying
about himself, and paying us to print
it. The Hartford Herald has done
similar advertising for some of our
candidates.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
WATER. WATER EVERYWHERE

If the Hartford Herald had been
published in the days of good old
father Noahs what wonderful
account we should have had of the
flood. The Herald is not much on
the dove of peace, and its accounts
of the going out and coming in might
have been meagre and spiritless, but
Holy Jerusalem! how it would have
played up the tale of the water
But all the Herald's water stuff
sets us to thinking of everything
watery. And in the rush and crush
of the water that came down at Lo-
dore we are reminded of Judge Mil
ler's windmill. The Judge, you
know, was a mighty Democrat and
ruled with an iron hand. But in the
Judges day there was a Democratic
penchant for water, and this Demo-
cratic Judge decided to wind the
water from the earth with a strand OF
the wind. He built with the en-
thusiasm of a Don Quixote, but at
vaster greater cost, wind mill in
the court house yard. In windy wea-
Their the thing worked fairly well,
but on calm day Hartford was as
dry as a Sahara. We have already
fell to thinking what if-for the life
of us we can rot thing of the name
of the fellow who thinks he is run
ming for the office of county Judge
but anyway. If by some unthinkable
chance he should be elected would he
imbibe the Herald's aridity and build
another wind mill. Surely the voters
will not take chance on a modern
Don Quixote. But so long as the
Herald is fighting wind mills, who
would be surprised to see it's candi-
dates follwing its waterlogged lea-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04

The Hartford Herald has gener-
ously advertised Judge Slack during
this campaign, for which we men,
tion our sincere thanks. Herald read
ers will very naturally think there is
only one candidate running for cir
cult Judge, and they will be very
nearly right about 1t. We have been
in the newspaper game long enough
to get pay for our space when we de-
vote il to keeping the name of an OPP
position candidate before the public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
HELP THE POOR ROY

In the election of a sheriff the vot-
ers of Ohio county have an opportu-
nifty to bestow an office with good
salary upon somebody. Lon Ralph
is a poor boy. He has been reared
among you and has always been a
good citizen. Now that you voters
have a favor to bestow why not be-
stow IL upon a poor, but deserving
boy Mr.. Garden has accumulated a
small fortune. He has ample and
to spare to educate his children and
still have enough laid by for a rainy
day. This newspaper has no attack
to make upon Mr.. Garden because of
his large wealth, no insinuation that
he did not come by it honestly but
few of us are financiers; in fact, the
most of us are not. When you 60 to
the polls, voter, remember your own
struggle to make ends meet, and
think how If you were a candidate
against man of wealth how you
would feel If the voters, having some
thing to give, should give 1t to you
as against the man who was already
wealthy, and vote for Lon Ralph,
who is poor but honest boy and who
will throughout lifetime appreciate
the favor you have done him. Help
the fellow who needs help, just as
you would appreciate help if it was
your case instead of his.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
BILL WOULD PROVIDE
$500, 100000 FOR ROADS

N'ashinLtcn. Nov. 2.-Ths fed.Isl
government between next July and
July 1897, would aid states to the
extent Of $500, o00.0 900 at the rate OF
slOO,000,000 year, in the constrpc-
ton and repair Of roads under a bin
introduced today by Representative
Woodruff, OF Michigan. a Republi-
can member of the roads committee
The measure carries an additional
$4o,OOO,0OO for national forests,
roads and trails. =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
ENTIRE. TICKET WILL WIN

We shall be many miles away when
the ballots are cast in Ohio county
next Tuesday. but before leaving we
want to assure the Republicans that
the entire Republican ticket will be
elected, and elected by a big ma
jority. In none of the races is the
contest to be close one, but at the
same time we would counsel our Re
publican voters to no tlet overconfi-
dence reduce their majority. Maori
ties are made up of individual votes.
and remember that your vote will
help make the grand total. Do not
defer voting because the majority is
going to be a big one. Go out and
help make il big. II nobody voted
we could not have a majority. We
predict the-big majority because we
believe you are going to the polls to
help make it big.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04

in the province of the General AS
sembly.
{. A mandatory injunction was re-
fused Lyon by Appellant Judge
Sampson. the whole court concurring.
The Constitution specifically pro-
vides that ballots must be marked by
the voters at the polls. Under this
decision hundreds OF ballots mailed
in by absent voters throughout the
State will have to be destroyed. It
particularly affects employees of the
State and Federal Governments at
Frankfort and Washington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04

Surgeons agree that in cases of
,uts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is fso-
piled promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Price 3Oc, 60c. and s1.20. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
PUBLIC SALE

On Saturday November 5. 1921. at
about o'clock p. m, will offer for
sale at Baltimore the following de
scribed household goods all in first
class condition.: Wash stand, dres-
ser. sideboard. three beds, dishes,
table, library and Silvertone electro
with eighty records, two stoves.
Terms cash. 1St1pd
c. w. NORMAN.
Hartford, cute 2.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
READ CAREFULLY AND
THINK SERIOUSLY

There was a primary at which in
dividuals were contending for nomi-
nation. II any Republican had a
grievance against any individual can
didate before the primary he was ex-
ercistng a clear privilege in opposing
the nomination OF that candidate.
But the primary is behind US. A ma
jority of the party have indicated
their choice for party nominees.
These nominees have been given a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
The Old, Old story.

Six Of them were engaged In a
friendly game of nickel ante. They
had been playing for only about two
hours and the evening was yet young,
when Jones suddenly pushed back his
chair and declared:
"Gee whiz, fellowsi just hap
pened to remember promised my wife
I'd be home by II o'clock. I'll have
10 leave right now"
The members Of the game were old
timers, though, and the sudden awak-
ening of Jones' conscience didn't fool
anybody. Roberts voiced the senti-
ment OF the crowd:
Gee. Jonesy, old boy, ! didn't know
you was that much winner
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
WOMEN VOTERS, BEWARE.

l year ago an issue involving the
possible dragging of millions of AM
erican boys to the confines of the
earth to give their lives in the de-
tense of alien nations was before the
voting mothers of the United States
and the result is recent history But
Mothers, beware! That issue still
lives. Mr.. Wilson, although living
in quiet retirement, still favors that
issue; Mr.. Cox, who only year ago
was the Democratic candidate TO
president, is still strongly for the
League of Nations; Mr.. McAdOo, the
mightiest Democrat of them all, is
still an advocate of the league. II
the Democrats are restored to power
your boy will again be subject to call
to go to the ends of the earth to
tight and die for countries in which
YOU have no direct interest. If the
Republican party is continued in pow
er it will be America for Americans.
and the life of your boy will be de-
manded only if required for the de-
tense of his own country. And, re-
member, Mother, that so long as the
present organizations OF the two par
ties exist the statement we have made
is true as gospel. We know your
mother heart will give, if need be,
your boy for the defense of his own
country, but nobody has a right to
ask you to sacrifice him to an alien
land. Remember this when you go
to deposit your ballot at Tuesdays
election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-04
SLACK AND SMITH TO WIN

1t is our candid judgment that
Judge r. w. Slack and Common
wealths Attorney c. E. Smith will be
reelected next Tuesday. We have
some notion of the responsibility of
an editorial writer and just respect
for public opinion of our Judgment,
and with due regard for these per-
sonal responsibilities we do not hes
itate to predict the reelection of
these two worthy officials. They
have performed their duties faithful
ly and we'll This fact is known of
all men and women in the district,
and we do not believe the people will
take a chance of defeating such faith
full officials to take chance at an
unknown quantity.