davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
The Age Herald offers the Little Girls of 4 opportunity to secure one of these Big Beau
 a1 Wonder Walking ' Dolls FREE

Every little girl wants doll that is large as real baby. Betty, Peach Blossom, Jill and Sonny big enough to baby brothers sisters little shoes and dresses They have fat, rosy cheeks, dimpled knees and chubby hands and they truly walk just like baby does. All of them have their faces washed without losing single bit of color. Best of all they tumble down without breaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

This the feke baby doll that any little mother could ever wish have You may have little boy little girl dressed just like your baby sister brother It can call Mama" and make other funny It looks real that children will love it at first sight. Every little girl wants doll. Now is the time to get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

Secure 10 subscriptions for months each to the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald and you will be presented absolutely free with your choice of the following named dolls: Betty or Sonny.
 Secure 12 subscriptions for months each to the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald and you will be presented absolutely free with your choice of the following named dolls: Peach Blossom or Jill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
Mail Subscriptions

Any subscriptions secured in small towns or on R. F. D. routes where we have no carrier delivery service, collections at the regular published rate must be made, as all subscriptions by mail are payable in advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

Conditions of Cam
 paign Subscriptions must be secured for pe- riod of six months and turned in to The Age-Herald office for verification. Those from whom subscriptions may be taken are all those people who are not now subscribers to The Age Herald. Each person turning in the required num- Der of subscriptions will be presented with doll immediately after verification of subscriptions.
 No limit as to age or sex-men, women, boys and girls may secure subscriptions in this campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

Secure Is subscriptions for months each to the Daily and Sunday Age-H Herald and you will be presented absolutely free with one of the following named dolls with moving eyes: Billy Boy, Peggy, Betty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
How to Enter This
 Campaign

Apply to Circulation Department The Age-Herald building, 5th Ave. and 21st St., for subscription blanks and other par ticulars or fill out and mail in the coupon to The Age-Herald Doll Department.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS
NOT TO HAVE PAY CUT
q. s. Arbitrator Says Reduction in
Cost sof Living Too Small to
! Warrant Change.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Employes of
middle western and western packing
houses. parties to the arbitration
agreement with the government, will
continue to receive their present
wage rate for the present and proba-
bly, until next September, when the
agreement expires.
In decision handed down Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler. arbitrator
under the Department OF Labor, re-
fused the petition of the packing
house companies for a five-cent-an-
hour cut in wages. The number of
men affected by the order is esti-
mated to exceed 100000.
In the packing house decision the
arbitrator declared the recession in
the cost of living is not as great
as the packers contended, and in
some instances there has been no de-
cline. At the same time taxes are
constantly mounting. street car
fares remain so per cent above pre-
war prices. while gas, electricity and
fuel continue at high rates. the judge
says, adding: Newspapers. a most
general necessity, remain at the
highest point. from 100 to 200 per
cent above 1914 prices"
Among other costs which have not
started to decline he named rents.
telephone and telegraph service.
freight and passenger rates, while
such essential foods as milk, bread
and bakery products, fruits and
meats show only slight decreases.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Negroes, Suspected of Killing
Postmaster; Rushed to Safety
By the Associated Press.

BY the Ase0ct9ted Press.
PETERSBURG, Va. July 16.-Spirit-
ed away from mobs. Judge Griffith
and Abraham Coutous, negroes sus-
pected Of having killed Stephen G.
White. merchant and postmaster at
Harpers Home, a small village In
pinwiddie county. were brought to the
Petersburg Jail today for safekeeping
after being wounded and captured
late yesterday afternoon few miles
from the scene Of the crime.
Both negroes are suffering from
gunshot wounds in their backs, hav-
ing been shot by members of posse
who captured them. Griffith had sew
eral hundred pennies in his possession.
The money is believed by the police
to be a part Of the loot taken by the
alleged slayers from Whites store.
Coutous was shot while refusing to
halt after alighting from a train at
Rawlings.
Griffith has been identified as resem-
bling one of the two negroes seen at
Whites store just before the alleged
murder was committed.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Prevent. Brother. Suicide.

ATLANTA. Ga.-A letter received by
B. c. Butler, treasurer Of an auto
mobile equipment concern. caused him
to hurry to a local hotel in time to
prevent the death Of his brother, w.
H. Butler. by asphxiation. He was
removed to a hospital. where his con-
dition was pronounced critical. But
Ter for many years was with the At
lanta freight bureau, and organized
a new business and was not prosper
ing. In his letter he referred to him.
self as the champion mistake maker
and declared, Now I am about to
mako the biggest bull Of ALL"
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Suit Filed Against Printer,

DULUTH. Minn.-Suit for an in
junction against picketing and for
$4,000 damages sustained from pick
citing, threats against employees and
efforts to cause employees to leave
their positions, was filed by thirteen
Duluth printing companies against the
unions of printers. pressmen and
bookbinders. The case is an out
growth OF the nationwide strike of
printing employees called May 1 to
enforce the forty-four-hour week.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Police Probe Kidnapping Story.

ATLANTA, Ga--Police began an in
vestigation yesterday of the story Of
sixteen-year-old Vera Brightwell.
missing since last Friday, that she had
been kidnapped on a downtown street
by two young men in an automobile,
who held her captive in lonely woods
some fifteen miles from Atlanta and
finally deserted her. The girl. who Is
attending business college here.
thinks she was drugged, according to
remembers but little until she made
her way on a train back to Atlanta
and went to a hotel. fearing to return
home
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Beaten, Denies Charges.

ORANGEBURG, S. C-Claude J. Rast,
county superintendent Of education. who
was badly beaten Tuesday morning by a
number Of men, following charge. 1t Is
understood. that Rast had wronged the
daughter Of one Of the men, has issued
a written statement In which he denies
the charge and asks that Judgment be
suspended until investigation is made.
declaring that he has been greatly
wronged. The men who are alleged to
have assaulted Rast have been arrested
and released on bail.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Pastor Hopes to Clear Name.

ACWORTH. Ga.-The Acworth Bap-
tist Church is without a pastor. and
Rev. Lon Davis. who held that office
until the congregation voted to dis
bar him from his pulpit until he sends
his reply to accusations brought
against him. has left town. Davis
said before his departure with his
wife and a daughter he was going to
Texas to bring back proof that would
clear him OF accusations of forgery
and embezzlement. A committee was
named to make arrangements for fill
ing the pulpit temporarily.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Bank Cashier Sentenced.

BENTON. LA sentence Of mot
less than nine years nor more than ten
years. was imposed by District Judge
Roberts upon James Perry. former CASH
ier, for accepting deposits after the
Bank Of Plain Dealing was known to be
insolvent. Notice Of appeal was given.
Perry was convicted on seven counts
embraced in the Indictment.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Infant Drowned in Yard.

CHARLESTON, 8. C.-The drown
ing Of Charles Quinn, a white infant
in the flooded yard at the home OF
it's parents yesterday was the only
toll of human life from a torrential
rainstorm, which broke upon this
feet in many business houses, paralyZ-
ing trolley car traffic and damaging
growing crops to a considerable ex-
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Negro Gives Himself Up.

LAKELAND. Fla.-Ayery Holmes,
Sheriff Gordon Zeebendon on Lake
Wales Wednesday morning and for
whom a posse has been searching. sur
rendered yesterday to Sheriff Logan Of
Polk county. He was placed in the
county Jail at Barlow.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
HERRICK GIVEN OVATION
on ARRIVAL IN FRANCE
Paris Crowds Gather and Cheer
New q. S. Ambassador on
His Return.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 14.-Myron T. Herrick,
the new American ambassador to
France. upon his arrival here from
Havre late this afternoon was given
an enthusiastic reception by the large
crowds which gathered to welcome
him. Premier BRAND, the first to shake
his hand, said: "Mr. Ambassador: II
is fitting and symbolic that you
should arrive on our national fets
day."
Mr.. Herrick appeared to be deeply
moved by the premier's words and the
| reception which the crowds had given
him. AS he pressed forward and
kissed M. BRAND on each cheek cheers
and shouts Of "Bravof' were let loose
by the throng. ..
The ambassador told M. Briand II
was one Of the greatest Joys Of his
life to return for a second time as
ambassador, and that he did not feel
like one arriving in a. strange coun-
try. He then welcomed the embassy
staff.
Before his departure in an automo-
bile with the French premier Mr..
Herrick was presented with large
bouquet Of flowers by a delegation OF
eighteen boys and girls representing
the school children of Paris.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Plan Pritchard Tribute.

ASHEVILLE, N. CA memorial ses-
sion of the United States circuit court
Of appeals, fourth circuit, as mark
Of respect to the late Judge Jeter
Conley Pritchard. will be held in the
courtroom of the federal building
here Wednesday,, July 20. Former Gov.
Lockraig of North Carolina, Gen.
Theo. F. Davidson, and Attorney
George Smathers will deliver address,
es and responses will be made by
members Of the court.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Aviators Escape. Plane Wrecked.

PENSACOLA. Fla.-Chief w. F. Hill
and H. NJ. Bradley escaped uninjured
when an N-9 seaplane which Chief
sacola bay. The plane was a COM
plete wreck. The men were rescued
by the crew OF a fishing smack.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
VIII Omen Summer CAPITAL.

ASHEVILLE, N. .C.TA summer
capital for North Carolina VIII De
transferred to Asheville next Mon.
day and governmental matters Will
be handled from this city until Sep
tember. according to announcement
by Gov. Morrison
Evening star., 1921-07-15
$40 Suits, 1$ off, 1888
SIS Suits, 15 off, $l6.66
$50 Suits, 15 off, $4,000
SIS Suits, 1s off, $23.33
$40 Suits, 15 off, $26.66
$45 Suits, 1a off, $4,000
$50 Suits, 1s off, $33.33
SIS Suits, 15 off, $36.66

remarkable spnd that promises values
who share them will long remember Every garment this sale
made for this selling and backed by
reputation that existed before of the who VIII wear
these suits born,
Suits please models in all the cVe
yes who do style but want some
dssy but youthful Suits for the young VINO
plenty of style !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
4sh. Day, May 9Th.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
New Suits Filled Since Last Term of
Circuit Court

2. Bellamy VS.. Jesse Barnett. suit
TO enforce mortgage lien for s1i4.50
=. q. Aonis VS. claud Macy. to en-
force purchase money lien for
s1545.O0.
G. L. Eli, &C., VS.. Roy Bratcher,
&C., suit 10 settle estate and divide
land Of Monroe Bratcher, deceased.
Sam Hoover VS.. Thomas Vance,
alleging tresrass and praying $500
and costs.
]. ]. Jarnagin VS.. Bond Bros,
Inc, alleging breach OF contract and
praying damages Of $1,000, interest
and costs.
Fred J. Burns VS.. Petition for
Public Ditch, appeal from County
Court.
J. X. Goodman VS.. cortis Mecor-
mich. asking rescission of contract,
cancellation OF note. return OF par
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27

L. r. Riley VS.. American Butter
and Cheese Co., alleging breach of
contract and asking judgment for
s165, interests and costs.
Gertie Daugherty VS.. C. H. White,
suit on account for 500.
j. l.. Legrand VS.. Harold Holbrook
and John Brown, alleging trespass
and conversion of timber and asking
500 damages.
Beaver Dam Deposit Bank VS.. H
c. Crowder, suit on note for 500.
Beaver Dam Deposit Bank VS..
Virgo Drake, suit on note for 500.
Beaver Dam Deposit Bank VS.. j.
c. Edmonds, suit on 500 note.
Bains Distributing Co. VS.. Ohio
Dexter, seeking alleged balance of
account of $S7.29.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27

On the first Saturday in May
three new members Of the Board Of
Trustees Of hartford Graded School
viii he elected. A. the care and
training Of the young mas in
menorlaliy been sphere in which
the feminine talea has been most
frequently and mr- effectively exe--
cised, nothing cO1ll ne more appTo-
pirate Tran the election Of one Of
our good women as a member Of
this Board. SucE a selection would
be 4 fitting welcome by this ever
iOrH ard-lo0 ing muuici pality 10 lis
newly sniTancussad Womannood.
Let's think t. over and select the
bet-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27


As predicted by even the most
amateurisb Washington political
prophets, President Harding in the
message which he read TO both
houses OF Congress recently, con-
tinued and confirmed his ION the
fence" foreign policy, or we should
more properly say, lack OF foreign
policy. he Tepudiated the League
Of Nations in toto, for IL had been
contaminated by the craftsmanship
Of Woodrow Wilson. But he still
advocates some nebulous, hypothet-
ical association Of nations, some
time in the dim and distant future.
An inviting prospect to the forty-six
nations composing the present
League. which is already firmly es-
ta5Iished and functioning Efficient
lyi j. we are out of the League, the
only decent course for us now is to
csase cur efforts to disrupt it. 1t
VIII not he forced on us.
Mr.. Earding's declaration in fav-
or o. an attempt TO make peace by
Congressional resolution presents
mcfa practical aspect but also n
more dangerous prospect. This ac-
ton PROBABLY will be taken speedily,
but with what result? Can we ac-
cent the benefits of the Versailles
treaty and at the same time shirk
its responsibilities? Verify, il is
strange way Of keeping faith.
Hus1ss has told the Allies We are
in harmony with their demands
against the Germans, but Harding
refuses 20 nut our agreement on
record. And when our ENJOYS meet
.loss sf tie Hun at the council ia
bic, unsupported by the Allies we
have deserted. what terms will we
be IN a position to coerce from ma
ton t0at regards treaty merely
as scrap Of paper?"
These queries are not made in a
SPIRIT Of carping criticism, but with
2 sincere nope that peace with hon
Or may be speedily attained without
the necessity Of further sacrifice Of
Ire and treasure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
MAY Term CIRCUIT COURT
TO CONVENE MONDAY
Docket Set for First Four Days:
Women TO Serve As Jurors
Is RunOred

TIE regular May term of Circuit
Court will convene here Monday,
win Judge z. W. Slack presiding.
No criminal cases will be tried this
term and here will be no grand jul
y. il is rullOred that Judge Slack
will have Sheriff Bratcher summon
women petit jurors in case suffici-
eot rumper cannot be secured from
the names drawn for the purpose.
The term will last twelve days I'M
less the business is completed with
in shorter period. $500
fst. Day, May end.
L4nN Of Fordsville, VS.. John NJ.
Graham.
2nd. Day, May Bird.
FRANK Black Sr. Admir-, VS.. Sc
curly Life las. Co; Acme-Jones
Co, vs. ". e. Ellis &C.; Mary E.
DeHart rs. Walter Allen; The South
western Co., VS.. c. B. Her &C; N.
P. Dennis We. W. II. Maddox.
Ord. Day, May 4th.
". p Render VS.. Missouri Moline
PlOW Co.; J. T. Vinson e. Son VS.. /.
c. 4. r. Co.; John Meadows VS.. A.
!. Nail; Cal p. Keown VS.. A. /. Nall;
2. a. White VS.. Suthern Blal-Gas
Co; Walker Myrtle VS.. Southern
Blau-Gas Co.
4sh. Day, May 9Th.
Rimbley Coal Co., VS.. w. W.
Bridge. Coal Co., II. J. Brown &C.,
vs. r. A. Bridges &C; r. A. Rowan
W. ". l.. Allen &c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27

tial payment on purchase of mare
and damages.
A. p. Thomas VS.. Albert Payne,
suit on note for s77.36, interest and
costs.
w. n. Hopper VS.. Evansville e.
Bowling Green Packet Co., asking
damages Of $3.50 and cost for loss
of shipment of hogs in transit.
Joe Goodman VS.. Frank Lake, suit
for balance of account, amounting to
s220.75, return of property and
damages.
T. W. Wallace VS.. American Rail-
way Express Co., seeking Damages
of S70.35 for loss of consignment of
chickens in transit.
T. w. Wallace VS.. Swift G. Co.,
alleging breach OF contract and seek
ing recovery of s4S4.50 and costs.
Howard Moseley VS.. Aaron Nose
ley, suit to recover possession OF
household goods and damages.
Alexander Kelley VS.. Mollie Kel-
ley, suit for divorces on ground of
abandonment.
Annie Fuqua. &C., VS.. John Shultz,
&C., asking sale of land in settle
ment OF estate of w. r. & Mary E.
Shultz, deceased.
George Ashley VS.. Ella Ashley,
suit for divorce, alleging abandon
ment.
D. c. Stimson vs.. Rockport Lum-
Der Co., seeking S4304.S0 for alleged
breach of contract.
Isabelle Hughes VS.. Riley Hughes,
suit for divorce, alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment.
B. G. Dozier VS.. Willie Dozier,
petition asking Courts advice as TO
investment OF infants money.
Alice T. Flener VS.. b. Flener, suit
for divorce, alleging cruel and in
human treatment.
Minnie Arbuckle VS.. John +. Ar
buckle, petition for divorte, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Mary E. Burgess VS.. Lonnie Bur-
CESS suit for divorce on ground of
abandonment.
Walter Campbell VS.. c. p. Turner
and b. j. Milton, alleging breach of
contract for the purchase Of cattle.
asking s1162.s0 and costs.
Charles Lunsford VS.. George Kirk
wood. &c. alleging breach OF con-
tract OF employment and asking
s1675 and costs.
Larkin Co., VS.. Boston Butler, suit
on account for s115.e5.
]. S. Farris VS.. c. II. White. seek
ing balance OF account Of s250.55,
II. Wilson q Co. vs.. clarance c.
Lee. asking balance OF account OF
sos and costs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

] wish to announce that ] have
taken over the fire insurance agen-
ey of National Union Fire Insur-
ance Company of Pittsburg, Pa,
formerly represented by Baize
Brothers and j.. ID. Holbrook both
OF Hartford, KY, and will be pleas
ed to have you call upon in refer
ence to your insurance. In case Of
loss please notify me promptly. All
remittance upon note should be
sent direct to home Office at Pitts
burg, Pa. Should you wish any
changes in your policy, will be
pleased to attend to the matter for
you, ! viii be glad TO have you call
at my ONCE over Baizes store in
Hartford. Ky.
Yours truly.
15u. s. L. KING. Agent.
The Hartford Herald $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27

There is "A toucn Of ironic hu.oor
10 that part Of Inc Pres dents nes-
Bage IN WHiar pe seems 20 voice q
growing fear tnet Congress, and the
Senate especially. mag be oo1teUl-
plating giving MA "a lose o. The
same neacins administered 10 his
predecessor. in his own worlds
we would 80 10 Ire other extreme,
equally Objectionable, if Congress
or the Senate should assume the
function Of the executive. Our
highest duty g the preservation Of
the constituted powers Of eacb and
the promotion % the spirit Of CO.
operation SO essential 20 our com
mon welfare" How arrange This
bit Of political wisdom, this pious
procurement Of sta4scraft, never
occurred 10 MN OF ms henchmea re-
fore November 2 last an, Gamaliel,
we fear ls muon that the role Of
pGppet VIII, az ever, prove a worri-
some one. ?~-sw 90
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING

100 p. m. Monday, May 2, at the
court house in Hartford, ! will open
my campaign for the Democratic
nomination for Circuit Judge in this
Judicial District. My opponent for
the nomination is cordially invited
to be present and a fair division of
time will be granted. Ladies es-
pecially invited.
l.. p. TANNER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27
RED CEDAR SHINGLES

RED CEDAR SHINGLES The
best grades on the market for S4.70
and $3.50. We also keep a good
stock of all kinds Of building ma
terial at the very lowest market
price. Send us your bills and let us
furnish you our prices.
G. w. ATHERTON,
16-2t Livermore, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27

II Is rlnorsd mat ONO County
women may nave the privilege" Of
serving on a petit jury al the May
Term OF Circuit Court. Perhaps
they arc 10 he congratulated. That
10 n moot question 10 as old fash
Toned fols VINO thips the gentler
scs undoubtedly have the same in
trineic theoretical right 10 vote and
participate in every other way in
public AFFAIR.", Dut that the result Of
such a course may be the coarsenipg
Of womanpool and lowering Of
the standards o. American life, both
public and private. But the aea-
demic question aside, we seem 10 be
assured of legal treat such as
Dagiess County has recently enjoy
od, the entranoing vision Of judi
cial and more or less gnarled thorn
surrounded By a bsyy Of rose-liRe
Ladies Of the jury" The scene
may even be embalmed for posteri-
ty by the Photographers art.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27

toward our little brothers" to the
The adoption Of the
Colombian treaty was advocated by
the President and made possible by
the votes OF both Republican and
Democratic Senators. Mr.. Harding
is TO be congratulated upon the good
beginning he has made In the realm
of Pan-American diplomacy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27

The Senate has al last rigbted an
international wrong OF long stand
ing by ratityjng the Colombian
treaty by rs terms the United
States is TO pay Columbia f25, 0O0,-
900 in settlement OF all claims grow
ing out OF the friction between the
two countries on account Of the at
titude and action Of this country al
the time Of the secession OF Panama.
Whether or not the United States
was blameless IN this affair. need
not now be further inquired. The
amende honorable has been made
and a long step forward taken to-
ward lnsting friendsbip with our
neighborlng republies Of Central
and South America. In spite OF
our failure 20 Join the international
Brotherhood mapped out by the
Versailles treaty, We are showing
genuine and practical spirit of amiiy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-27

16-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
JACK OFF
TO EUROPE?

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. Jack
Dempsey. worlds champion heavy
weight left Los Angeles yesterday for
New York He slipped away quietly
avoiding newspaper men who sought
TO learn his plans for tina future, but
previously had stated that II he went
east 1t would be to accept offer to
tour Europe
The Los Angeles Times today will
print an article quoting "a close per
sonal friend of Dempsey" saying
the champion had closed a contract to
tour Europe for $4,000 a week. It
was not disclosed with whom the con-
tract was made.
The champion left hero at II 40
m, travelling by the Santa Flo railroad