davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
Personal and
Social News

Tho Ladies' Aid Society or the Non
roc street church viii stage n snappy
play next Wednesday evening. entitled
''l3ev. Dayton Up to Date"
Ahe audience Will find itself in the
environment or an old fashioned
couAtry church. with an aid society
fulf Of chatter Rev Dayton, city
brof3e, IS sent BY the conference to a
suaN country village. During his
stay at "Farmdale'' the parsou by a
strange co-incldence meets Betty
Wales, a former sweetheart An old
Misunderstanding is cleared away and
they aKe bethrothed much TO the re-
gret of Gaboy Gabberdene and Elvira
SnodFrass. who had hoped 10 become
mistress Of the parsonage and who de-
,-elop some amusing situations IN their
efforts to captivate the new minister.
The play VIII afford two solid hours
Of sun and the musical numbers are
said 70 be exceptionally good. Til =
First NJ. L. church orchestra viii
furnish the In Detweens.
Tho cast Of characters are: Junius
aIillik IN. S. 3. Ragon. John T.. Myers,
airs. w. J. Kelly. Mrs. c. A. Spiel
man Mrs. II. A. Bertrsnl. Mrs. Earl
Sailors, Mrs. c. II. Leeson, Mrs.
Henry Durham. Mrs. Elmer Oxford.
Mrs. Howard Oltz. Mrs. J. c. Mill
Ken, SLrs. j. w. Reed.
AGAIN Canton Hammond No. So 7.
O. O. r. has been surprised this time
ioy 4 silent committee. The evening
was spent IN q bunco party and prizes
were won as follows: Ladies' first
prize, Mrs. 5. Tranmas: ladies' sec
oud prtze. Mrs. ]. Birkey; gents frat
prise. Mr.. Edw. Schmidt: gents Sec
end prize, Mr.. JOS. Stephens. After
the ourco games a very elaborate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

luncheon which was more than apprec-
lated by ths youngsters. Games OF all
kind were played and those winning
prizes were Louis Anderson. Leonard
Peterson for carrying beans and Louis
Anderson for showing his skill in
speaking r. piece. In all tho boys en-
joyed most wonderful evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
flNIERnAIIoNAI hsws sEav1cr,
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WIEAT-No. red. s1.11A No. :
hard winter. s1.14% Oils; No. hard
winter. 81 oS.
CORN-No- , mixed. 49c; No. .
white, 4s1hc; No. 2 yellow. 4s14 a soc:
No. mixed. tsAc; No. 9 white. 4sA a.
4s'sc: No. yellow. sSA a4s%c; No.
mixed. 41s+c; No. yellow. AK q
4s34c.
oATs-No. ? white. $50. @ 3sc; No. 8
white, S5% Q SAKE; No. white. S2a4
933%c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
Hammond Musical College.

Piano. Voice. Violin. Public SPEAK
ing. Ukeiele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
DaucinR. Dramatic Art lO-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
LIVE LOCAL
news lads"
Wassey's Pleating Shop

EMBROGDERING. sTAEPING. HEN
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING, BRAIDIN0.
RUCHiNG, FANCY STITCHING.
81 STATE STREET. PHONE HAN.
HOND go
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
Beginning Sat. Dec. 3rd [

Beginning Sat. Dec. 3rd |
have cut by price to S1.OO a
garment with ten hour ser
service. | hope the public
will notice this is a good
money saving plan and pat
ronize me in the future. |
do the cleaning III my own
plant which is absolutely
fire proof. For cleaning
call East Chicago 1926 and
/ will give you service; j,
Smulevitz, Prop, 4734 Oh
colt ave-, E. Chicago. is-l0-
All members Of Liberty Camp. s4s7
Royal Ncighbo-s Of America are urged
to attend the funeral OF a deceased
neizhbor, Mrs. Eva Morrissey. 1915
Magoun ave East Chicago. Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Neighbors
will have charge and we will take !
o'clock car from Hammond.
l2-l0l BY ORACLE
I am not responsible FOR any bills
made after Dec. |. under the name
OF Richards and Rogers.
12-s5t DIR W. y. ROGERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
KEEPERS. ATTENTION.

We will furnish you with 100 lbs.
guaranteed egg producing Buttermilk
Laying Mash for s3.15 or zoo lbs.
$3.50. delivered your station. Salts
faction or your money back. BASIC
FEEDS CO., LOCKPORT. ILL.
l2-6-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

] saved cncagh to get me q cab to
take me to Hammond. It's the best
little jail In the country. This isn't
the flrst time I've stopped hero. So
long"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
CHICAGo LIVE srnCn

HOGS - Receipts, 5000: market
mostly 25c higher. Bulk. 81 ooG7 40;
top. s7.75; heavyweight. 90@7I5;
medium. 7.iOg7.5o; light. s7.20a
: 90; light lights, 81 60q7.75: heavy
packing sows, smooth, s5.75Qs 90;
packing sows, rough, $500 80;
pigs. 81 .5007.75.
CATTLE-Receipts. $500.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

@4sc; rrsts. 53G 54c. checks. 2s0avc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. SIC,
chickens. 1sc; springs, sec: rooster ;.
l5c: geese. zoe; ducks, csc.
POTATOES-Ss cars; wis. round
white. 81 60 Q ! IS; G!nn. round
white. s150G1.7o: Michigan rusets.
So. 30. idaho ruraIs. T5GIs5.
vEAL-50 TO 60 lbs, SC; 10 70 SO
lbs. 91 10c; 80 to 10 lbs, 10pt1c;
fancy. l1Q12c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
CHTCAcn puoDYrrr

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
BUTTER Receipts. 6.095 tubs
Creamery extra. 45c; frsts. 35@43c;
packing stock. % "a Csc.
EGGS-Receipts. 4.153 cases. Mis-
eellaneous. 5o1 SIC: ordinary frsts. as
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

ZaStrelu manzelku byV. Ia
mestnavatele. V kulne Ma uhliI
domu {. 137 V Radnicich u Pl-
zne nalezena byla 37-leta man
zelka krejciho Karla Reislegra |
Anna V tratoliSti k1ve nrtva S
prostrelenou hlavou ma 2 mi
stech. Zastrelil il 25-lety krej-I
covsky pomocnik Frant. Mayer
z Radlic, ktery byl pc 2 roxy u |
ReiSlegru Zam6Stnan a Sc "a
streienou pry udrzoval diver
nou znamost. Ia kratko bylI
Mayer zatcen Va akramu holice
Volt. Safranka a k cinu sci
hned doznal. Pred tydnem byl
Mayer Reislegrem z prace pro-
pusten a take zena S MIN zna-
most preruSila. Y pondeli 81
koupil Mayer Pl1ni browning
a 80 nabojuL Vecer Sc z PlZne
vratil a celou noe popijel ne
kolika kamarady, nacez rano ol
6. hod. odeSel ma vrch Kalva-
Ri a vyzkouSel browning vy-I
paliv nekolik ran. Znovu no ma
bill a sci do bytu Reislegro-
vych, chteje Sc S Reislegrovou
rozlouciti. Zahledl il, kdyz
vchazela do kulny. Vessel "a
nj a zadal pry il n6jak6 Wy
svetleni. Kdyz no ReiSlegroya
odbyla, vystrelil il dive rany do
hlavy. PAX odeSel domn, ma
psal posledni will, v Rlz PROBE
vii prani, ably mu II hudebni-
XII zahralo ku hrobu a odka-
zal sve jmeni, na hotoVosti asi
100 korun, ma knizce pax
1000 korun, radnickym chu-
dym. Po te odesel k holiGi Sa-
frankovi, jehoz pomocniku
MarSaidrovi Sc syeril, co pro-
vedl oznamil mu, re Sc pujde
udat ma cetnictvo. Nez vSak
tax ucinil, byl zatcen dopra-
ven k okresnimu soudu do Ro-
kycan. ReiSlegrova byla mat
kou 12leteho devcete a 9-lete-
no hocha.
Oslava 2S. rijna Carihra-
de. Vyrocf %. fijna bylo osla-
veno carihradskymi Cechoslo-
vaky vecefi, pofadanou hote-
IL. D. Novotneho, ktere Sc zu-
castnilo ma stopadesat Cecho-
slovaku a hosti. Mezi ne ZaVl-
| tall take komisar francouzske
republiky general Pelle chotl
a svym hostem 81. Villmkovou
z Prahy a p. Petitem, tajemni-
KEN francouzske legace Pra-
ze, jihoslovansky charge d'affai
res p. Narcotic a cetni pfeda-
ci jihoslovanske kolonie cafi-
hradske. Po proslovech pred
sedy spolku Cechoslovaku
Carihrade p. Kohouta a dele
gaia Csl. republiSy dra. Svetli-
ka pronesli vrele zdravice- ge-
neral Pelle cesky, jihoslov. char
ge d'affaires Narcotic, a arci-
knee jugoslaxske delegace p.
Kovacevic. Carihradsky list
Sta mboul' prinesl delsi elanek
O oslave naseho narodniho swat
ku.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
Lavender. Sweet Lavender.

The cry of ''Sweet Lavender" is once
more heard In the London streets, as
II has been since the Huguenots first
grew the sweet and .cleanly plant on
Lavender hill, near where the Chaplain
Junction railway station now stands.
1t carries very fragrance across the
centuries, recalling the days when Lon
don was little town, and even
Charing Cross was somewhat dis
tant village. As the bricks and mortar
spread, the lavender retreated up the
valley Of the little River Wandle.
Mitcham lavender became famous, and
the visitors to Mitcham fair wandered
through the fields TO see the lavender
reaped with sickle and tied up into
little lunches. Now Mitcham Is threat
ened and the. last grower is retiring
from business. But London must
have its beautiful, blue, scented flower.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
WHATS INSIDE yoys HAD?
In the End You VIII succeed or
Fail Because OF Its
Contents.

Tn the end You win succeed OF fall
because Of what Is inside Of your head.
But neither the X-ray nor any other de-
vice ever Invented or ,vor likely to be
invented, will enable prospective en-
ployer to look into your brain. Even
the questionnaires and psychological
tests show but little. And many boy
who stands at the head of his class IN
school or college never makes good in
after life.
You carry somewhere behind your
forehead the ability that will enable
you to win. But that ability has got
70 he tried out You've got to persuade
somebody that you are worth employ
ing before you can use even the best
of ability.
This Is the age of advertising. You
must have some kind of an "ad" to sell
yourself with, apd the best one avail,
able is good appearance. IF you
look prosperous, II you are well dressed
and alert and cheerful you are we'll
advertised. In any line of applicants.
you are likely to be picked out as one
Of the most promising. Your clothes
and your general appearance attract
attention.
Appearance is not all, Of course.
Many men look like a million dollars
who are not worth 10 cents. But they
gct found out very speedily.
II you are really able and competent,
all you need, all you ought to have, is
Il chance. You will never get that
chance il you wear seedy clothes and
neglect your teeth and need shave.
Your only "ad" is the impression en-
ployers and others get of you at the
start. Make that good one. Don't
re afraid to spend money on II. All
good advertising is expensive yet II
Is the best investment that business
man can possibly make.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

and Indians in the Riel rebellion, had
sent his runners thru the Indian viii
lagos to stir up war against the
whites. Many of the tribes were rea-
dy to strike. 1t remained for Crow
foot to say the word and the West
would have been deluged with blood
and the scattered settlements wiped
off the map.
The United States was great ma
ton 1885 but Western Canada was
little better than a wilderness. The
Hudson's Bay Company had surren-
dered to Canada its old empire. The
Canadian Pacific Railway had not
yeti reached the Pacific Coast, but
settlers were beginning to swarm in
along its unfinished line. The mar
yelous transformation of the prairies
into one of the greatest farming re-
gions in the world has taken pace
within the last forty years.
The time was psychologically ripe
or an Indian uprising. II The red
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
FIND SECRET OF FINE TONE
Eggs and Beeswax Were Used
in Filler of Vioiins.

n. C. Holcomb. musical instrument
maker of Norwalk, o., believes lie is
making rapid advances In his efforts
TO discover the secret Of the fine mel
low tone Of the Cremona viollns.
Musicians for years have wondered
why. many old Italian violins appar-
emily made In a slipshod manner
should produce such clear sounds, says
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Holcomh believes that the lost Sc
cret had to do mainly with the filler
and varnish. Not long ago he was in
formed thar careful chemical anal
ysis had been made of some OF the
finish on an old violin owned in Bat
tie Greek. Mich
This examination disclosed the fact
that before the varnish was applied
the wood was filed evidently with the
yolk of an egg and beeswax. Profit
ing by this information. HOlcomb
rubbed these substances into the raw
wood of new violin before applying
the varnish. The results were sur
prising, the instrument producing
tone that is usually associated with
age.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
Splendid Cough Medicine

las l feel that every, fsmily should
know what a splendid medicine
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is, l
am only too pleased to relate my ex-
perience and only wish that l had
known of its merits years ago"
writes Mrs. Clay Fry, Ferguson Sta
tin, Mo. II give it to my children
when they show the slightest symp-
toms of being croupy, and when l
have cough or cold on the lungs a
very few doses will relieve me, and
by taking it for few days soon
gst rid of the cold" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
PLAN NEW DEPARTMENT
FOR STATE HOSPITAL

The Board of Charities and Cor
rection has authorized the establish
ment of ain out-patient department in
connection with the Western State
Hospital of Hopkinsville which marks
another advanced measure UNDER
taken under the regime of the pres
ent Board for the care of the insane
and the prevention of insanity.
Work of the Board has undergone
an extensive growth in recent
months and many plans for future
betterment have been laid. In or
der to assure the success of the work
planned, an increased appropriation
is to be sought before the next legis-
latnre, a movement which has the
strong support of numerous influen-
tlal organizations.
In an address before the Wopan's
Club OF Paducah, Joseph F. Byers.
Commissioner of Institutions for sen
lucky, stated that an increase in the
staff at the western State Hospital
will permit DR. Wallace Rurnam, the
Superintendent, and DR.. Edward De-
Wis. his assistent. both of whom are
trained phyehiatrists, TO hold con-
sultation and clinics in eOnjunetions
with individual physicians and medi-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
associations of tho

cal associations OF tho coun
ties Of the western district, in
order that they may examine, dag
nose and prescribe treatment for the
cases of persons showing evidence Of
nervous or mental arrangement, and
exercise a more thorough supervision
of patients who have been dismissed
as cured from the hospital.
Mr., Byero stated that the advan-
tags of this work 10 threefold accord
ing to whether the view point is that
of the Individual. the State or tn
advancement OF the scientific treat
II insanity; in the case Of the
individual, the insanity or loss Of
mental or nervous poise is discovered
is incipiency, and therefore. Just
as in abnormal physical conditions,
stands a much better chance of being
cured, IL IL is at all durable, without
the necessity of residence in the hos
pital while in the case of patients who
nave UtcH uioluiSStu' sum SupOiNi-
on, until they have given satisfac-
tory proof that their nervous resist
ance is sufficient for contact with
the outer world, will decrease the
lumber returned to the hospital for
a second or third period of treatment.
From the viewpoint of the State,
Mr.. Byers pointed out, leaving out
OF account the benefit of maintaining
its institutions according to the most
advanced standards set by scientific
investigation, research and expert
mert, the advantage is one that can
be measured by dollars and cents;
with the greatly overcrowded condi-
tions at most of the institutions as
the basis for an estimate even
casual observer would calculate the
saving in thousands of dollars. AS
an aid to scientific research. such
department makes possible the col
lection of more accurate histories of
patients. and more thorough investi-
cations of the causes of insanity. and
Will be of inestimable value in spread
ing throughout the country districts
a knowledge of the laws of mental
hygiene.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
REGRET CHANGING
OF TOWNS NAME
Until Recently, Bore Title of Indian
Chief, -Steadfast Friend
OF Whites.

Edmonton. Alberta. Dec. odd
timers in the Canadian West regret
the recent change of the name of a
small town in Alberta from Crow
foot Crossing to Gleichen. The ori-
ginal name was a tribute to one OF
the great Indian leaders of the West.
Crowfoot. chief of hte Blackfeet and
head of the powerful confederacy Of
Blackfeet, Bloods, Piegans, Sarcees
and other allied tribes. His jurisdic-
ton extended over 10000 warriors.
He was the white mans steadfast
friend in critical years.
He held at one time the fate of the
West in his hands. That was in 1885.
Louis Riel, leader Of the half-breeds
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
PROPOSED GENERAL
RATE CUT PROPOSED
Voluntary Rail Offer On
Farm Products o. KID
By |. c. c.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Voluntary
railroad proposals for inauguration
of 10 per cent decrease in freight
rates on practically all farm, range
and orchard products in the United
States. outside OF New England, were
accepted today by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission. Orders were is
sued allowing the railroads to disre-
gard all usual restriction in making
M the new rate schedules as well as
such violations of the -fong-and-short-
haul clause of the interstate COM
merce act as might be brought about
by percentage reductions. The or
ders also permit the rates to be put
into effect on one days notice ION as
early a date and in as inexpensive a
manner as possible" for six-month
experimental period.
At the same time the con mission
left standing its order of October 20,
requiring an approximate i6t, per
cent rate decrease on grain. grain
products and hay thruout the entire
tr9ns-M Mississippi: district. which the
railroads were later instructed to put
into effect by December 81. The
railroad executives in applying Il the
commission last week, suggested that
the general 10 per cent decrease on
agricultural products, which they
contemplated should apply to the
Western grains and hay as well as to
the other commodities, and become a
substitute for the 6h per cent, Ne
mention of this point in the railroad
procedure was made by the commits
sion today, except that grain, grain
products and hay in Western terri
tory were omitted from the permis-
sorry orders accepting the general
decrease
Reductions in New England terri
tory, where the financial status of
carriers is held not to justify a full
10 per cent decrease, were also con-
tsnplated in the voluntary applica-
ton last week, and in the commits
sions orders today, the roads con-
cerned were given permission to
make such decreases as they found
possible, effective after a five-day
notice period.
While the commission swept away
al, administrative barriers to the 10
per cent decrease, it was pointed out
that further steps would have to be
taken by the railroad arrangements
before the lower rate basis actually
comes into effect. The commissions
failure to consider the 10 per cent
decrease on grains and hay as sub
stitute for the greater reduction it
Dre\ iously had ordered, it was said. |
might bring about proceedings and !
conferences.
At the same time the commissions
investigation into the reasonableness
OF the general level of transportation
rates in the United States will begin |
next week, and If the railroads are
disposed TO withdraw their voluntary
offer, the tariffs on the agricultural
products may be left to adjudication
in that proceedings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

Deep-seated coughs that resist or
binary remedies require both exter-
nal and internal treatment. If you
buy dollar bottle of Billiards. Horc.
hound Syrup you get the two reme-
dies you need for the price of one
There is Herrick's Red Pepper Por-
Gus Plaster for the chest. free with
each bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Co, m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
Open To AIi-Cosis Nothing To Try

The HERALD invites you. and your family.
TO join in this fascinating puzzle game II doesn't
make speck of difference whether you are or so
years old. Here's your chance to have some dandy
fun! Wait until have tried puzzle and
you will say "GREAT The most fun I've had in
a long, long time" Write down the &c" words you
have in mind RIGHT NOW! Then study the pic
ture for MORE and when your list is made up
send 1t TO The Louisville HERALD and try for the
big cash prizes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
Temptation to sheriffs.

"Did you take along bloodhounds In
the old days when You toured the
country with an 'Jncle Toms Cabin
show?"
mo" said the veteran actor. I'VE
carried Great Danes or mastiffs, as
they. were large and fierce looking
animals. Besides, it wouldn't have
been good policy to have real blood
hounds that might have been useful
to a sheriff If he attached them."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
Overheard at a Party.

"1'hat girl engaged Why, who
could love such an icy creature?"
Jack says she is all the world to
him."
well, Jacks world seems to be
still in the glacial period. that's all
I've got tn say"-Boston Transcript.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
These Rules

tho F sD5oA ~ nan boy girl who Is not !.
nothing try.
seeondAn answers mus, mailed by December
Louisville Herald
Third-Answers he written on. one side of the
rs listed write your full namo and address In tae
to write anything else. use separate sheet
Fourth-only words found in the English dictionary
obsolete words use either singular OF plural. whors
the singular is used to denote Co word the plural
can not he counted as another word and vice versa
once though To- designate different objects,
any part Of an object may also he named
siSth.The answer having the largest and
rs"ng WIN the letter &C. VIII be awarded frs, prize
seventh-Par,icrants may cooperate In answering
the puzzle. but only prizo will be awarded
one o. amy group outside OF the family
Eigbh--in the event of te Tor prize offered.
equal amounts viii he AWARDED.
Ninth-- Subscriptions, new and renewal by
mail carrier or news AGENT wiz he accepted However.
In qualifying FOR the 81 90 and other maximum awards
at least new subscription mus, be SER In
iIagald by carrier mail since November 20.
TsnthAn new s,hseripO~s WIN be carefully vsrl
Sa Sy nS rS.Is new @ forfeit s rs of "hE od
seriptons In qualifying for the maximum awards.
sderaten. regardless Of whether not subscriptions
sent in.
connection with The Herald VIII be selected TO
judges and decide the winners Participants agree to
elusive.
Thirteenth--The judges VIII NEE, Immediately fol-
nosneement 1.-THE correct list Of 90 words and vim
viii be published in The Herald Just q'-lcty
Fourteenth--Any inquiries regarding tho Puzzle
Game must be either written or telephoned to the
Puzzle Manager.
EXTRA PUZZLE PICTURES FREE ON REQUEST
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

men had torn up the new railway
and made a determined stand the
development OF the West would aate
been held back half century. Crow
foot gave Riel's emmissalies re-
spectful audience, but refused 10 Join
the rebellion. His decision saved the
West a long and bloody war.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

sickly children need Whites Cream
Nermifuge. 1t not only destroys
worms, II there be any, but it acts
as strengthening tonic in the sto-
mach and bowels. Price 35c per bot
tie. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

Mccormick guess Jim Heck IS
planning on buying barrel OF flour
today.
Deering-What> makes you think
so?
McCormick-He went to town with
a truck load OF wheat early his
morning.-Successful farming.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

In large park in one of the East
ern cities there are seats about the
bandstand with this notice posted on
them: The seats in the vicinity of
the bandstand are for the use of la
dies. Gentlemen should make use
Of them only after the former are
seated"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
Aaresd With Her.

She--Women may gossip sometimes,
but they lave better control over their
tongues than men have.
He-You are right. Men have no
control whatever-oyer wOmen's tongues.