davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a . TO F. A
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
Ohio Circuit Court.

Ohio Circuit Court.
II. 7. Holbrook and w. III. Parks,
partners trading and doing bu-
siness under the firm name and
style of Holbrook & Parks,
Plaintiffs.
VS.. Notice of sale.
Pettus Davis and L. p. Sisk, partners
trading and doing business un-
der the firm name of West Hart
ford Coal Company, Defendants.
BY virtue of judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, en-
tered at the November. 1921. term.
in the above styled action. directing
me to sell the hereinafter described
property for the purpose Of paying
the cost of the above styled action and
the cost of this sale, and paying the
Judgment OF the plaintiffs against the
defendants amounting TO $15, 100000
with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum
Ill paid. credited by the sum of S1l9.-
81 paid August Is, 1921, l will Of
fer for sale at public cutlery to the
highest and best bidder at the court
house door In Hartford. KY, on
Monday January 2, 1922, ct being
the first day OF the regular term of
the Ohio County Court. at about the
hour of 1880 p. NJ, ON credit of
six and twelve months, the following
described property, viz:
All-the coal properties OF the West
Hartford Coal Company consisting OF
lease covering the coal underlying
the farm called the Smith farm On the
l.. & N. railroad below Hartfrod. Ohio
County. KY. together with all min
ing equipment, coal cars tracks, rails
tipples, mules. machinery and all
mining equipment and appurtenances
now located and situate on said farm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
REICHSTAG REJECTS OLD -
MERCHANT SHIP COLORS

Berlin, Dec 19.-The Reichstag
today rejected by decisive majority
the motion of the Nationalists and the
Peoples party to have the black.
white and red restored as the colors
for Germany's merchant marine. The
motion was the initial attempt to eff
feet a constitutional change which
the Government declined to under
take unless majority in the Reich
stag demanded it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

1--WE have come, said the spokes-
man OF the delegation. TO ask you
to permit the use of your name at the
convention we expect to. hold next
week to nominate a candidate for
alderman"
"You are welcomed TO use my name,
gentlemen" replied Mr.. Pzhchtouzn-
ski, the influential Polish citizen, "if
you think you can"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
The nurchaser will be required to

The purchaser will be required to
execute bonds Immediately after sale,
payable in equal installments, bearing
interest at the rate Of s per cent per
annum from date until paid. Said
bonds to have the force and effect OF
a Judgment. A lien will be retain
ed on the property sold to further Sc
cure the payment of said bonds.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of December, 1921.
OTTO c. MARTIN M. G. o. c.
Kirk & Bartlett, Attys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
FLYING boat REsCUES ~
ON REEF FOR FIVE DAYS

Miami, Fla. Dec. 1s.-After spend
ing five days without food or water
on reef OF the bahama Islands, IL
men aboard the stranded British mo-
torboat Priscilla have been rescued
by a hydroplane OF the Aeromarine
Always Company, according to word
received here today.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHeR'S
Q a 9 TO "a

Higgins--My wife induced me to
quit smoking and save my cigar mon
-ey
= wiggins--And have you saved
much?
Higgins 500. But my wife took
II and bought herself a gold cigar
.ette-case. Star-Bulletin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS ISLE;
$50 NATIVES DROWNED

Manila. n l., Dec. l7.--More than
25O natives were drowned by the IL
dai wave that overwhelmed the
towns OF Ibaiay and Macato. Island
of Negros, November 26. according to
details received at Constabulary head
quarters here. Thousands of head
OF livestock were drowned and the
rsee oron OF a large region virtually
was destroyed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
Ohio Circuit Court.

Ohio Circuit Court.
G. r.. Royal, q al, Plaintiffs.
vs.. Notice of sale.
p. r. Westerfleld, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to a judgment and order
of sale entered in the above styled
action at the September 1921 term of
the above styled court, directing me
to sell the hereinafter described real
estate, for the purpose of dividing
the proceeds Of said sale among the
parties entitled thereto, after the
payment OF the costs of this action
and the cost of this sale, ] will offer
for sale at public cutlery to the high
est and best bidder at the Court
House door in Hartford, KY, on Mon
day January End, 1922, at about
the hour of one o'clock p. M. cit be-
ing the first day Of the regular term
of the Ohio County Court on a credit
of six and twelve months, the follow
ing described real estate, lying and
being in Ohio County Kentucky and
described as follows: Being three
tracts of land on the waters of South
Panther Creek, and bounded as fol-
lows:
LIST tract: Beginning about feet
NJ II. of chestnut stump Oh the west
side of Hamilton Ford and Fordsville
road: thence running N. asa w. so
a poies 10 a stake: thence N. 73 w.
IL poles TO a stake: thence N. IA e.
12s nole4 IN a atone: thence N. 6S w
az noles 10 a stone: thence N. 10 Il.
13I poles To a stone and beech
stumn on fhe south side of the old
| he'd of Panther Creek. thence down
said creek "a n meanders when re-
duced m a straight line. n. 55H w.
90 noles. NJ S2h w. los poles. s.
26 w. "a poles s. i3E. 1929 poles. S.
LA u 10 poles To n stone Tom Roy
| ais N w. corner: thence with said
Tom ROYALS and l. C.. Westerfield's
line s 7G r. &c poles TO n stone said
Westerfield's corner on a farm road;
/ thence with said farm road as II
meanders when reduced to straight
line s. 4E. 30 poles s. 20 w. Is poles
( s 10 w. Is poles 8. 6 w. 2S poles, S.
az II. So poles to said Westerfield's
corner on the west side of Hamilton
Ford and Fordsyille road thence with
said road as IL meanders N. rs f.. SO
ia poles N. 10 f. poles to the be-
ginning. containing 1870 acres more
or less.
end tract: beginning at a stone
in Ph;ster's fine at a point where the
old Hamilton Ford and Fordsville
road made a short turn: thence run
ming with the aforesaid road as it
meanders when reduced to straight
lines are S. "A w. so Poles, S. 10 w.
8 poles S. as w. SO 1-3 poles, S. so
fW. II as poles to stone, Tom Roy
ais corner; thence with said Royals
line S. 2O1s f. II 3-5 poles to
stone: thence s. 10, w. 10 poles;
thence N. 621s +. 112 poles to a
stone and white oak; thence S. IS e.
! 2S1h poles to white oak; thence S.
SIS +. 81 poles to a hickory; thence
1 N. 32 Il. 13 poles to a stone on the
N. e. corner of a small bridge near
the old roadbed; thence with said
old roadbed as 1t meanders, N. about
20 w 81 poles to the beginning. con-
tanning 70M acres, more or less.
The two above tracts are part
of a. larger tract of land conveyed to
w. w. Royal and Mary F. ROYAL and
owned by them at the time of their
death
3rd tract: beginning at white
oak in the Joshua Bellamy and 8. S.
Brown line; thence running about
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

Mount Lassen. California, Is the
only active volcanic crater in the
United States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

Call ON The Republican for Fine
Job Printing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
Thedford'S
BLAc X
DRAUGH 7.

HES For over seventy years See3
GE this purely vegetable sSE
ltSJ preparation has been u
Hy found beneficial by thou 80
S4Sf sands of persons suffer- 4X
ing from effects OF tor ~
GY4 pid, or slow acting liver. NS;
go Indigestion. biliousness, NO
SN collie, coated tongue. diz- SS<<
fSFl illness, constipation. Bit 81
~ ter taste, sleeplessness, IN
E4S lack OF energy, pain in NX
~ back, puftiness under the ~
SS; eyes-any or all of these 80
EkSS symptoms often indicate s2S
S$E that there is something ~
20 The matter with your ~
. liver. You can't be too yS
E1X careful about the medi- ~
~ cine you take. Be sure
"a: that the name, "Thed- A&
q e ford's Black Draught, "is 47&
~ on the package. At all *
IN druggists. YIN
~ Accept Only ~
IS the Genuine.
CySSsSC YS2yxS$H
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Chile Admires u. S. Moral
Force, Says Alessandri
President Bespeaks Hope for
Closer Relations Between
the Two Countries

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. II (By MaiD -
Chileans admire the moral ana spiritual
force Of the United States more than
its greatness and material power, de-
clared President Alessandri in an ad-
dress at an official reception to William
M. Collier, of Auburn, n. Y, the new
American Ambassador.
The President said Chile was grateful
for the assistance North Americans had
given in its economic development. He
believed Chile had the right to be con-
sidered as an interesting factor in the
commercial activities of the future
owing to it's 5000 miles Of coast line on
the Pacific, it's coal mines and its great
nitrate fields.
He described the Monroe Doctrine as
a concrete expression of the moral and
economic solidarity of the new CONT
nent and the enthusiastic expression of
our faith and our sincere international
friendship"
Ambassador Collier, in his response,
referred ito the fact that the United
States had invested in Chile $20o,000,-
600, more than in all the other South
American republics combined. He ex-
pressed the hope that there would be
an increase in travel between Chile and
the United States, an exchange in pro-
fessors, greatly stimulated interest in
the history of the two nations and that
their newspapers would publish i'm.
partial reports of current events in the
two republics.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Concert in Memory of
Caruso Next Sunday
Proceeds From Event at Metro
poIitan Will Go to Home for
Musicians in Milan

A Caruso memorial concert to take
place at the Metropolitan Opera House
next Sunday afternoon was announced
Casazza. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the Verdi Home for Aged
Musicians, in Milan. The program
will be as follows:
"Pars;fal" prelude, orchestra con-
Quoted by Mr.. Bodanzky.
Requiem and Kyrie from Verdi's
Requiem Mass, sung by Mines. Pom
selle and Gordon and Messrs. Marti-
nelli and Mardones and chorus, Mr..
Setti conducting.
Handels "Lascia chic pianga." sung
by Mr.. De Luca, Mr.. Bamboschek con-
ducting.
Franck's "Panis Angelicus," sung by
Nine. Frances Aida, Mr.. Papi conduct
ing.
Bizet's "Agnus Del" sung by Mr..
Gigli. Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
Gounod's save Marie" sung by Nine.
CALI Curci, Mr.. Moran&oni conducting.
Chopin's Funeral March," orchestra
conducted by Mr.. Wolf
Mendelssohn's ooh for the Wings of
a Dove" sung by Miss Geraldine Far
far, Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
Rossini's sInflammatus," Nine Pom
selle and chorus, Mr.. Papi conducting.
Verdi's "Dies Ira," Mines. Ponsclle
and Gordon and Messrs. Martinelli and
Mardones and chorus, Mr. Setti con-
Quoting
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Would Deputize Autoist
And Let Him Carry a aCun
Cincinnati Club Head Proposes
Counter Offensive i'm War
on Motor Bandits
Special Dispatch to The TRIBUNE


CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-Instead of
motorists being at the mercy of auto
mobile highwaymen, as has been the
case, the hold-ups will be on the de-
fensive, if bill proposed by Edward
A. Winter, president of the Cincinnati
Automobile Club, becomes law.
Under the measure which Mr.. Winter
has in view, United States marshals
would be authorized to swear in as
deputies all motorists known to be law
abiding citizens of good repute who
volunteer to serve as special motor
delivery marshals." The measure would
require that the special officers give
bond and also be permitted to carry
reyolvers and make arrests of all per-
sons who rob or attempt to rob motor
lists. By virtue Of a commission issued
to motorist under such an act by
Congress Mr.. Winter said he would
have the right to carry a gun on a
tour to any part of the United States.
Mr.. Winter will present this idea at
meeting of executives Of 1000 motor
clubs at Detroit tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Damrosch Lecture-Recital
Explains Two Acts of ssThe Twi.
light of the Cods''

'"The Twilight of the Gods" was the
subject of Walter Damrosch's lecture
recital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall. Mr.. Damrosch devoted himself to
tn the first and second acts of this opera.
The third act will be explained bv hin,
IN the final lecture-rectal of the series,
on December 18. e'''
In this form Of his musical activities
Mr.. Damrosch is successful in holding
the interest of his audience and in ia
miliarizing it with the subject Of his
text' as IN the performance Of similar
educational. Offices in his concerts for
children and young people. With the
gradual restoration of "The Ring of the
Nibelungen" to the local operate reper-
tory, the occasion waY ripe. for renewed
consideration of Wagner's operas. Those
VINO attend these explanatory talks will
find practical enlightenment which viii
result in additional enjoyment of per
formances.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Two Song Recitals
Delight Audiences
OF Music Lovers
Mr.. di Cogorza and Mime.
Cerhardt Include Many
Novel Compositions in
Programs Of High Merit

For the second time this season two
song recitals were given in a single
day yesterday which we're worth while,
which deserved and received the atten-
tion of intelligent lovers OF music
not only attention, but generous sup
port and enthusiastic approval. Both
took place in Town Hall, where Mr..
Emilio de Gogorza sang in the after
noon and Nine Elena Gerhardt in the
evening.
Nine. Gerhardt's recital was unusual
in character in that it was devoted
wholly to songs by Schubert, of which
she sang eighteen; Mr.. de Gogorza's 3
was out of the ordinary because Of tho
large number of songs which were un-
familiar to recital lists.
This singers voice and art are SO ad-
mirable that he could make the multi
plication table or a nursery rhyme re-
cited in monotone appealing to the ear
and fancy, and what he did with five
love songs from the Basque province
of France, three fascinating Russian
songs by Moussorgsky (Which he
French, as is the custom), and as many
French and Spanish songs, may be left
to the imagination. That he failed to
convince all of his listeners that four
songs by Cyril Scott were worthy rep
resentatives of the modern English
school was not his fault. but that Of
their maker.
Schubert lovers were gratifed by
Nine. Gerhardt with number Of beau
tiful songs familiar to all recital
devotees and an equal number which
the initiated know only from their
own intimate communings with the
greatest and most lovable of all song
composers, among them "Fruhlinga-
CLAUDE" "Das Lied i'm Grunen." "1m
Abendroth," "Rastlose Liebe" and
"Wasbedeutiet Gle Bewegung!"
Both singers enjoyed the co-opera-
tion of Intelligent, skillful and sympa-
thetic accompaniments, Miss Helen M.
Winslow playing for Mr.. Gogorza and
Mr. Coenraed V. Bos for Nine. Ger
hardt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Birth Control Not Remedy
For Evils. DR.. Chase Saws

The Rev. DR.. William Sheafe Chase,
Canon of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine, in his sermon yesterday at
Christ Church, Bedford Avenue, Brook
lyn, on "The Birth Control Craze"
said:
ut is seriously proposed as a pre-
ventive of wars, because the claim is
made that war is largely due to over
crowding. 1t is claimed that birth con-
troll will promote the health of the
mother. give superior opportunity for
the. child that is born to a welcome.
and generally bring about q higher
standing of the community.
"The tremendous error of the birth
control movement is that it does not
seek to remedy the evils to which it
calls attention by movements for indus
trial justice, economic betterment and
education of men and women in the
ennobling truths of life. 1t seeks to
remedy these evils by appealing to the
lower passions"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Philharmonic Gives Entire
Program of Wagner Numbers

The name of Richard Wagner, always
potent to call forth host of followers,
was invoked again by Mr.. Stransky at
yesterday afternoons concert of the
Philharmonic Orchestra. There was
no soloist, orchestral excerpts from
the music dramas of that composer
comprising the entire program. The
overture to "The Flying Dutchman," ;"
Good Friday Spell from "Parsifal,"
Entrance of the Gods from "Rhine-
gold" prelude and final scene and
the introduction to Act III from
Tristan and Isolde" the overture to
"Rienzi," Bacchanale from. Tam
hauser,," and Wotan's Farewell, from
The Valkyrie," were the numbers
played.
The audience filed Carnegie Hall to
capacity and was one that came to
cniov
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

to man, and commanding the prcserva-
tion Of moral order and forbidding its
disturbances. Therefore the Church
has but one pcssihle thing to do, name
ly, to accept and obey the will of the
Supreme I.awgiver.
MAY Divine Providence inspire
America to AK its. canon against self
slaughter at the very source Of human
life, lest the sacred and highest end
of the family--mother and child~-van-
ish from our homes, and the stranger,
alien to the American ideal, who. how
ever, obeyed Gods command to In
crcase and multiply, enter to possesses
the land"
Mrs. Rublec's Reply
In her reply Mrs. Rublee says. II
have read with much interest Arch
bishop Hayes's statement on birth con-
troll. The present laws do not reflect
the will of the people. as the Arch
bishop states, but were instigated
chiefly by one man. Anthony Comstock.
IL agree With the Archbishop that it
is right to prevent obscene and indie
cent literature from going through tha
mail, but maintain that scientific, con-
traceptive information which will safe
guard the health of women and chill
dren is neither obscene nor indecent.
Az tne feCSHt lHVcTuatiOiiai SVukiSSS
of eugcnics, to which tho Archbishop
refers. many of the most distinguished
members who spoke at that conference
heartily indorsed birth control, and
several of them attended and spoke at
the first American birth control confer
ence and highly commended our work.
"The Archbishop asserts that the
vital statistics of South Wales show
that tho mothers of five to seven chit
dren live longer. 1t will be interest
ing for him to know that in Holland,
where birth control has been scientif-
cally practiced for the last forty yeara,
and where there are over. fifty birth
control clinics. the infant mortality
in Europe, and that there has been q
marked increase in the health, wealth,
stature and longevity Of the people, as
we'll as an increase in population.
"We are glad to inform the Arch
bishop that he is mistaken in assuming
that there is Immoral law of passion
and responsibility in the present
birth control advocacy that aims at
making the marriage relation more
lustful. Birth control advocates early
marriages and the proper spacing OF
children according to the health of the
mother and the economic status Of Tire
father.
Aims at Happier Homes
ut aims at preserving the health OF
the mother and child, at making homa
life happier, at safeguarding the eco
nomic security of the father and the
family and at preventing defective and
feebleminded children from being
born into the world to be a burden
not only to themselves but to the
state and nation"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Operas at the Metropolitan
Complete Renditions, Without
Scenery. REPLACE Concert

"Cavalleria Rusticana' and "Pag-
l,acci," musicaliy complete in every
detail but without costumes or
scenery. were given last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House in place Of
the usual miscellaneous concert. A
"Pagliacci" without its gay trappings
viii probably for some time to come
seem sort Of mourning for the great
singer of whom for many it il SO
strongly reminiscent Last nights per
formanee. however, under the authori~
tative baton Of MIR. Moranaoni, was
spirited enough, and the roles were
all we'll sustained by Marie Sundciius
and Messrs. Crimi, Danise, Meader and
Laurenti. The principals in "Cavalleria
Rusticara" We're Mines. Peralta, Perrin,
and Arden and Messrs. Kingston and
Chalmers, with Mr.. Bsmboschek CON
Quoting. The audience was large.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

ture at the Rivoli Insists that they
must--~we wish 80 many Of them didn't
have to 1.-Two together, or rather that
the events in their lives might not be
used all in one picture. 1t is so con-
fusing. Ladies' Must Live" sets out
to prove to you that ladies have al-
ways had hard time Of It, and that it
isn't their fault If they prefer being
supported, willy nilly, to waging the
war against men, which is necessary IL
they desire to lead sclf-supporting
man lives only to tempt woman and de-
stroy her independence. All Of the
good men, are 30 poor that they can't
help any, and all Of those with money
are wolves lying in wait to drag yon
into their lairs.
The picture made us realize how sim
gularly fortunate we have been in the
men we have met. Our managing editor
let us do the big Horse Show last week
because we told him we needed the
extra money for new hat and our
sporting editor told us we could do the
horse sale It We wanted to, too. But
like that? They tried to "buy" these
ladies, and sometimes they succeeded;
one Of the ladies was bounded to death,
too, which gave an old scrubwoman
chance to become so eloquent over her
dead body that all Of the ladies who
were about to sell themselves stopped,
looked and listened to the words of
their penniless lovers. The only real
human being in the picture, Mahlon
Hamilton, got left without anybody to
love him, just because he was rich.
Not an inch of the story rang true.
1t was as though some one had set
n iv,ep IN
OF something which they did not be-
lieva themselves.
There are plenty Of separate scenes
which are interesting because Of the
excellent acting, but the story is so in
coherent that only one born with a
movie mind and Who keeps that mind
agile with constant training can hope
to follow the intricacies of the plot
We were just beginning to suspect our
unusual dumbness when woman be-
hind us said, whats it all about? Is
another girl, but what's she got to do
with the other girl and how did she get
here? think it's terrible compli-
Gated. don't you ?" Betty Compson is
one OF the ladies who must live Lea
trice Joy is another, and Cleo Madison
is another and Lucille Hutton is an
other. Still others are Lule Warrenton
ana Marcia Manon. The good, poor
MEN were Robert Ellis, Jack Gilbert
and Arnold Gregg. The rich bad men
are Mahlon Hamilton, Hardee Kirkland
and Snitz Edwards. At least. that is
tho way we dope it out, and if you
think you can do any better 60 and try.
The picture was adapted from a novel
by Alice Duer Miller and was directed
by the late George Loane Tucker, who
has furnished the screen with some
masterpieces.
George Richardson, new barytose
with fine voice, sang "Values" az a
prologue. The overture is "Baccha-
nAle," from Samson and Delilah." !"
There is skit called "In Pumpkin
Field" and the comedy is Pathe,
"The Joy Rider"
Douglas Fairbanks in the finest pic
ture he ever made, "The Three Mus
kcte ers," ia at the Strand.
At the Capitol the feature is "The
Poverty Of Riches" ia Tosca," with
Pauline Frederick, and "Fightin' Mad"
with William Desmond, are the fea-
lures at the Rialto. These will be re-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Gladys Unger's. "The Fair Circassian"
opens at the Garricl. Theater, Washington,
Robert Fischer, John Fl. Brewer Echlin
Gayer. Helene Sinnott and Nellie Graha n,
Dent in the cast ''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

E. H. Sothern and Julia Mariows will
make their first Appearance in several
years in The Merchant Of venice4' at the
Century Theater tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
The Stage Door

William Gillette will be presented to-
night by Charles Frohman at the Empire
Theater in The Dream Maker"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

Willie and Eugene Howard in THE Pass
ing Show of 1921" are to be seen at the
Majestic. In Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

The Shuberts announce revival Of 'vrhe
Chocolate Soldier" to be made by them.
With Donald Brian and Tessa Kosta In the
principal roles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21

This will be the last week Of Difference
IN Gods" mt the Bramhall Playhouse.
Keeping Up Appearances" will be re-
vived November IS.