davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HoU-,-t Tor Saae -
MODERN HOMES FOR SALE
Z ROOM, $500 DOWN ........ 1920
ROOM BEATTY ........-... 1900
GROOM sE,H-BUNGALow &C.. $500
ROOM BUNGALOW ......... 1870
ROOM NEW HOUSE ........ $500
c. W. CEUM AND son.
20 FARMERS TRUST BLDG.
PHONE MAIN 753
MAIN ST. SOUTH-5 rooms. modern
but furnace. large shady lot, paved
lev Van nv Vali ia'n GA q Far6e7s trust
Bog Lincoln lloI
MARINE SIT room house gas. water.
good lot, good location price $1,000 $500
down, balance $50 per month. Noight
and Bradford, ground floor. Union
Trust Bldg. Lincoln 5lll.
NAVARRO PLACE Brand new bunga-
low, ; rooms completely modern. drain
I'm basement. oak floors. fixtures.
shades, decorated ready 10 move into
in about 30 ilys. Price 5000 $500
down N0ignt and Bradford. ground
floor. Union Trust @ldg. Lincoln 5lll.
NAVARRE PLACE-A five room bunga-
low; he's electric lights. q good we'll,
full lot immediate possession. Can
sell for 800 down and $50 q month.
Frank Jeferles. 40 Union Trust Biz.
NORTH SIDE-Close in. vet ia one of
-. D. 800 ]. 40
the north side. 516 y. St Joseph ST.;
built by owner room strictly mod
ern, fireplace, downstairs toilet and
lavatory, oak borders and trim down
and cupboard space. Just completely
reprinted and redecorated. Lot has
fine shade and fruit trees also build
ing which could easily be converted
into garage; price $500 terms VIII
lam Happ. Rc3ltor, 20I s. Main ST.
Phone linc0ln l5Il.
REAL ESTATE--A good buy: 6 rooms.
partly modern, large lot cash or
terms 10 suit you convenience. $500.
room partly modern. new 5000
terms : room, electric lights ana
fixtures. pump, large lot, S2.NJO A.
a. Schellinger 202 J. NJ. $. Bldg
R0OMING HOUSE For sale, l9 block
from court house. Call at Hops Tall
or shop. 2l9 West Jefferson st.
S. FELLOWS ST.-Now vacant. 1000
block, room modern home. 3 bed
rooms with closets, complete bath.
furnace. beautiful basement under the
entire house, garage with cement
sink, gas. cistern. fruit. grapes. splen-
did location. Small payment down.
balance like rent. Price S4T0O. Tay-
Tor and Roth. 207 W. jefferson. Lin
coin 1891. Open evenings.
ST. JOE ST, SOUTH-Six room modern
house. 81 Goo S. Lafayette St. poor
g rooms. $1,000. Partly modern house
on Fellows St, $500 Call Wolff
Brothers. 124 y. Main 81. Phone Lin
coin $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

BUSHELS OF GRAPES
N YOUR own BACK YARD.
See this six room house on kemhle
Az. Grapes and other fruit. Priced
20 sell
FRANK JEFFRIES Realtor
40 Union Trust Building.
QUICK POSSESSION AND TERMS
Good as new. room strictly modern
home on nice paved street for $500
Neatly built room an modern home
near S. Michigan, for $3.50
Seven room home near Lincoln WAY ".
On beautiful large lot an modern, for
Five room home with electric. furnace.
garage. on =. Michigan ST. including
10 lots for $500 Terms on an and
balance IKE rent.
A. NJ KTBHLEY. Property Merchant.
I'D North Main ST., ground f00r.I
Phone Lincoln 2s2i or ~3i
FOR SALE.
New Broom bungalow on South ST.
Louis Boulevard. facing Howard PARK.
Living anil dining rooms come finished
tu Oak Oak bookcase and writing desk
iu living room. Bedroom aad h4fh
finished in white enamel with oak floors
Large basement Attic with stairway
Price $500 rart cash, balance ON
New modern Groom home on East
Broadway oak finish in living and
dining room. Three bedrooms aud bath
Ca second floor finished iu white enlu-
FL Basement under entire house
$4,000. part cash. balance fu payments.
Lincoln s77s - Farmers Trust.
FOR SALE.
Near Lincoln Way West-F0ur acres
with sis room l3Iss. barn and chicken
house. possession I'd once. $500 cash.
balance 5000 per montn.
-Four room ho9se saa garage. n Rive.
$500. 800 cash. balancs monthly. Pos
session az once.
Near Notre Dame. room cottage and
four acres NJ ground. 500 cash balance
$500 per month possession al once.
8 room all modern bungalow In south
end on paved street So cash, balance
monthly payments.
HASTINGS
IS \. Michigan ST. Lincoln GAO
office open evenings.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Farm on Terre Coupe prairie. 1S9
acres. good house. barn - acres q
clover. go Of wheat. - II timber. SIM
Modern house. 10 n. Allen 81 Sa5o0
Partly modern house, lil9 F. Donald
Modern house. lo2e S Carroll S..
f. J. CLARK & son. ReaItor.
2li Citizens bank bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Real Estate For Fxcb,nea

Real Estate For Exchange 50
50 ACRE farm located 6 miles from Win
nemac. Ind, room house and 30X60.
acres of timber, remainder i'm blue
grass and CIVILIZATIONS the best Of soil
long terms for sale or viii exchange
for city property in South Bend: deal
direct with owner. Inquire 900 :. Car
roll ST.
FARMS-For sale or exchange: real
farms 120 acres. 16O acres, 80 acres.
All have good buildings On easy
terms. VIII sell on easy terms or will
consider South Bend improved. For
PARTICULARS Gee Fred A Herreman. 45j
Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 1917.
50 ACRE FARlT-G0od house Wind
mill, barns. other buildings. all kinds
Of fruit. acres timber 10 acres low
iand. balance under cultivation 10
acres wheat in sigh state Of cultiva-
ton; 10 acres cast acres hay, 40
acres corn and potatoes 90 with the
farm Step i'm and take possession
have years start Price $500.
Weight and Bradford. ground floor.
Union Trast Blcg. Phone Lincoln 5Il1.
Wanted--Real Estate 80
II YOU HAVE a City property You
want sold quickly see me az once, Ed
win X. Martin Realty Co, 6l3 L. COrby
St. Phone Lincoln ftS2
LIST YOUR PROPERTY For quick sale
with j. T. Hutton, room ?, Orpheum
Bldg. Phoue Lincoln 6624
PKOPERTN-Waated 10 list for safe
20 satisfy my many customers. iIn-
proved or vacaat. City property and
Jolly, 22j S Main 81. Phone Lincoln
GGgG
PROPERTY-W tied, your city Drop-
erty or your farm for orr waiting
customers. W T.. Mokwa Realty ca.
Lincoln 1910.
FROPERTY-Tt VIII be - youA interest
before buying farms or city home to
cali Lin. 1910. ". y. Mopiva Realty.
Citizens state Banl Bldg.
PROPERTY List v0Ur farms and city
property with rs Quick sales cool
Nokiva Really. Peoples State Bans
Bldg Lincoln 1910
Legal Notices 81
] WILL NOT Il sespansihle for any
debts contracted rs ny wife. Eliza
Wader. signed, otto Wade-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
Experienced I.esser and other
experienced help 20. all de
partments Of wcoisn mill
WRITE
EUREKA WOODEN MILLS
Eureka. California.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

FOR sale
D. NAVARRO room modern S-O01
LAFAYETTE SIS rooms mart
modern lot a31i6j. garage ...' 800
MARILIIA ST. room modern
sarge Dot. garage ........-...e.-. 1000
fohIAGE AVENUE rNoms mod
ern. o rooms part modern. los feet
r. 'front.'. ......-. ...---......--. 700
hardwood floors end trimmings.
rulI basement, garage. .......... TsO0
r. MADISON ST room. modern
except bath 80. ............- 45Co
). 18TH STREET-A SPLENDID
HOME. rooms. part modern.
Tot l82Sl65. shade and fruit ga
rage chicken houses. Rn0
y MICHIGAN rooms part mod
ern, lot J0x165. garage. workshop,
and fruit...........-.... gn0
". ID. DUNNAHOO. Realtor.
Room 4. Farmers Trust Bldg
Phones: Lin. 552S Res. Harrison ssjP-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FoR SALE o. PAYMENTS.

-FOUR ROOM-House on Summit 81 (.
price $500: 500 down, balance OF month
~ payments
SIX RDOM-HOuse on Pleasant 50 /;
price $500; 800 down. balance on mouth
ls pa, m2nts.
5. NJ. ROBINSON 4 son.
12i North Main street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

SCHUBEKT-T LIffIe Datch Cleaner
22s North Main 81 Phone Lincoln
6fTf The best cleaning &C standard
prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Houses for sale. ~
CLOSE IN-Five room cottage; gas.
stool and water; $500, easy terms.
Ralph q. Osborne, Realtor Main 3D..
Conservative Life Bldg
BUNGALOW-New vacant. seven rooms,
modern, oak floors and trim, French
doors, built-in sideboard. has base
ment, south part OF the city $1,000
cash or payments Wesley Van Nalin,
ga Farmers Trust Bldg.
BUNGALOW room modern bungalow /;
has bath. stool Arcola hot water heat
ing system for house nice garden,
young fruit trees, etc. \ dresser. bed
and mattress. sideboard and floors
liuoleum DO with place. Total price
$4,000. terms. 732 y 18th SIT, River
Park
BGNGALOW-Ou Randolph St, for
sale. A strictly modern >. room
bungalow for $500: corner alley lot,
43X1f2 near Lincoln school bus and
car line. Del Lee. Lincoln 1326.
DIME HIGHWAY-F0r sale or trade
city property: ny small tract of land
located ON Dixie highway, near Rose
lawn terms, price very reasonable.
Call Lincoln 243S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

PAINTING, PAPEEHANGTNG. DIE
oRATING-Lct MS give Fou price
first Phone cJli sunday or Monday,
gets job 1t cost. rhone Main 5420
I. $ GOVERNMENT PAlNT-S2.9S
gallon in . gal. lots. Breskiu's paints
guaranteed . years. $50 gal 4l2 $.
Michl gan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

RUGs-sPoNGED AT Sloo RUG
FIRST CLASS WORK INQUIRE
MRS. DILLINGHAM. 10 rs. DAYTON .
STREET
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Help wanted-NIaIe.

MECHANIC FIR s T
ENPEDIENCED MAN. 80 EXPERT
ENCED NEED APPLY. % SOUTH
MICHIGAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
BUSINESS SERVICE


CARPENJEE-f oHfr7G7gT EsfIu8fes .
Main ZagI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WORDEN REALTY COMPANY.
We ARE INDEPENDENT"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

CONTRACTOR And BrIDEa Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
EMPLOYMENT


DANCING lessons private: two weekly.
young man. name hours. rates and
other particulars GA first letter. Ad-
dress NeWs Times
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY - Wanted
for glove department steady position
and good opportunity for advancement
Must De- over is years Of age and live
with parents iu south Bend. Apply
at tile store iu person 20 llr Wheeler,
Charles j. Sax and Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Dry Cleaning and PRESSING sos
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
BERGDOLL PAPERS ARE STOL-
EN- FROM JOHNSON'S OFFICE,

Washington, Oct. is. Nearly a
thousand copies of house commit
tee report on the escape of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft dodger
and big wooden box containing
certain Bergdoll documents, tOgeth-
err with many private letters and
papers were stolen last night from
the Office of Representative Ben
Johnson. Democrat. Kentucky.
The theft of the reports, written
by Mr.. Johnson and printed at his
own expense, was not discovered un-
til late today while the Washington
police were still trying to get on the
trail of the thieves by examination
of finger prints on the window panes
one of which was partially removed.
The thieves made no attempt to
steal articles of pecuniary value and
the room was not ransacked.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
CATAPULTS FOR NAVY
TO SEND AIRPLANES UP

Washington. Oct. 16.-The navy
will shortly install on one of its
modern battleships a complete cata-
putt unit for the launching of air
planes. This is designed to give a
plane the flying speed" it requires
before it takes the air
After much experimentation ma
val experts believe the catapult is
the answer to the problem of sue
cessfully launching planes from sur
face craft. The catapult has been
under development for several years.
1.-THE catapult." says Secretary
DENLY in statement issued to-
night. Consists of carriage NOV
ing on tracks, On this carriage is
an airplane. By means Of
the motive plant used the carriage
is caused to move on the tracks at
an increasing acceleration until,
near the end of the tracks, its speed
is sufficient to permit the airplane
to take the air. Then the carriage
is brought to rest"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26

denied admission to the prison. His
attorneys after leaving the prison
said that Mitchell told them he did
not know the little girl even by
sight and that the only times he had
ever been in the park where the al
legged assault occurred was when he
took his little adopted son there.
Mitchell. the attorneys said, for
merly was Louisville and Nash
vile railroad conductor and several
years ago was seriously hurt. He
was forced to retire and of late
years had been operating real
estate business in Paris with his
son. Several months ago he moved
to Lexington although he, kept his
Office in Paris and made frequent
trips there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
$50 PLANES AVAILABLE
IN EVENT OF STRIKE

New York, Oct. 1S.-At least ESQ
commercial aircraft are available
throughout the country for trans
porting passengers. mail and ex'
press in the event of a railroad
strike, the Manufacturers Aircraft
association has informed Secretary
Hoover in telegram. The craft
carry from two to twelve persons or
their equivalent in weight and have
nonstop range-of fight from 20
to 500 miles.
One commercial company here has
placed twenty-three planes at the
disposal of Mayor Hylan, estimating
that they could bring 100000
pounds of foodstuffs into New York
daily.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
FIRE DESTROYS ELEVEN
STORES IN BURKESyULE

Burkesvi.le, Ky, Oct. 2O.-The
explosion of an oil stove at the
poultry store of George b. Davis
here at 1880 o'clock resulted in a
fire which wiped out one-quarter of
the principal business block of the
city, entailing damage estimated at
$4,000. Eleven frame business
houses were consumed by the flames.
The fire destroyed that part OF
the block extending from and in
Guiding the Simpson Store and the
Baker Hotel. II ragged for several
hours before a bucket brigade final
ly succeeded in quenching the
flames.
A motion picture theater. Masonic
Hall and the Cumberland County
Bank building were among those
destroyed. Most of the furniture was
saved from the Baker Hotel. No
one was hurt. although many per-
sons fought the fire and carried ar
ticles from places in the path of the
blaze. Practically all OF the fowls
in the poultry store. where the
stove exploded were burned up.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
FRED w. HARDWICK Is
HEAD OF MASONS OF Ky.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 19.-Louis-
vile Masons were honored in the
election Of officers today by the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Ken
lucky. Fred w. Hardwick, was
elected grand master. Major John
II. feathers was reelected grand
treasurer for the thirty-second time,
Dave Jackson was reelected grand
secretary.
The custom of advancing officers
was adhered to. Other officers
elected were:
Deputy Grand Master, L. e. Nell
son, Williamsburg; Grand Senior
Warden. A. e. Orion, Dawson
Springs.
G. Allison Holland, Lexington
chairman of the $1,000 900 home
committee. in his report recon-
mended that the new Masonic Wi
dows and Orphans home be erected
in the country on large tract, but
suggested no specific site or system.
Pierce Browning, Maysville, gave
the report on higher education for
wards Of the orphans home, show
ing that forty-seven children gradu-
ated from the home are now pursu-
ing college courses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
MRS. ANN G. TANNER
AGED AND HIGHLY
RESPECTED WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Ann c. Tanner, highly re-
spected and greatly beloved resident
of this city, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie b. Read at
1906 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Tanner was in her Saith year.
having been born in May, 1898, and
was daughter of DR.. John G. Speer
one of the pioneer physicians of this
county. She was married to
Jonathan C.. Tanner in January,
1860. and resided with him for
nearly fifty years near Livia, in Nc
Lean county. Mrs. Tanner was a
CONSTANT member of the Baptist
church for about sixty years, having
been a member of the Buck Creek
Baptist church most of that time.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Minnie b. Read, of Ow-
ensboro; Mrs. Mary Stephens and
Miss Julia Tanner. of Florida, and
one son, Lawrence p. Tanner, Of
Greensboro.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Buck Creek Bap-
fist church at 10 o'clock Thursday
Messenger
Mrs. Tanner had many relatives
and friends in this county who will
be grieved to hear of her death.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
HERRIC<'S PARIS HOME
DAMAGED BY BOMB BLAST

Paris, Oct. ia bomb exploded
today in the house of Myron T. Her.
rick, the American Ambassador,
seriously injuring the valet who
opened the package containing it.
The room in which the explosion
occurred was wrecked.
Ambassador Herrick arrived at
the house two minutes after the
bomb blew up.
The receipt of the bomb followed
threatening letters which have been
coming to the Ambassador in the
last few days in connection with the
case of two Italians recently con-
victed of murder in Massachusetts,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
TEST RAN SUITS
SEEK MILLIONS


Washington, Oct. 1s.-Three test
cases brought by the World Publish
ing Company, the Democrat Print
ing Company and the Tulsa Paper
Company. all Of Tulsa, Okla. to re-
cover judgments against the United
States on awards made by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission were
tried today in the Court Of Claims.
Should the claimants in the suits
be successful 1t will open the doors
of the court to suits based on 1000
awards, involving an aggregate
amount estimated at between $780,
100000 and 100000, 700.
The plaintiffs allege they. we're
compelled by the Director General
of Railroads to pay unreasonable
and discriminatory freight rates and
that they were entitled to recover
the difference between the amount
so paid and the amount which the
Interstate. Commerce Commission
fixed as reasonable.
The Railroad Administration con-
tested the claims on the ground that
the provisions of the Federal Rail-
road Control Act preclude the bring
ing of suits against the United
States and the obtaining of judg-
NETS in the Court of Claims.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
"BLOODLESS SURGERY"
ON FACE NOW USED

Philadelphia, Oct 19.-Use OF
'"bloodless surgery" on the face was
described in papers read today be-
fore the convention of the Ameri-
can Academy of Ophthamology and
Otolarnygology.
Radium needles are among the
instruments used in this work, as
explained by DR.. f.. B. Hecks and
DR.. William e. Clark, Pittsburgh.
With them, according to the doc
tors, birth marks, tumors and other
malignant growths may be made to
disappear.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
GETTING BOATS READY IN
ANTICIPATION OF STRIKE

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 1S.-ln-
land waterways transportation COM
panies operating on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers are rushing to
completion repairs on all steamboats,
not already in commission, in antic-
ipation of railroad men walking
out, it was announced last night at
the Offices of the Liberty Transit
company and the Shippers Packet
company here.
II was estimated that at least 100
additional boats now in harbor or
on the docks win be in active SER
vice before the time set for the rail
road men 10 strike.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
After Seeing Harding, Cummins Says
u. S. Has Power To Run Trains

the people and II 1t were continued
two or three weeks not only would
all the business cease. but people
would begin to starve and freeze.
II the strike is as general as It is
proposed It shall be, I assume that
the railroads would endeavor to find
enough men to move the trains to
keep the people Of the urban COM
munities from starving or freezing
and do the best they could to move
traffic in commerce.
Where United States Comes In
st would then become the duty
of the Government to protect from
any interference whatever the men
engaged in moving these trains,
and 1 have no doubt the Govern
ment would do it effectively and
completely.
IF after a trial it was found that
the railroad companies could not
get the men necessary to run the
trains there would be but one thing
to do-the Govrnment would have
to take possession of the railroads
and move the trains, and I have no
doubt that 1t could do it.
I'VE have authority to use the
forces of the United States to pre-
serve order. just as we did in West
Virginia"
Mr.. Cummins was asked what
would happen if men could not be
secured by the railroads. He re-
Piled:
"Then, if the Government has not
the power now to take possession of
the railroads to render this absolute
ly necessary service, in my opinion,
it would be given that power imme-
diately. ! think it has the power
inherent power-but spe
officially under the act of 1916, the
same act under which they were
taken over on Jan. 1, 1918. The
act is not limited to war"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
MAN DENIES ASSAULT ON
LITTLE LEXINGTON GIRL

Frankfort, KY, Oct. ls.EHarry
l.. Mitchell. aged So, of Lexington.
who was brought here last night for
safekeeping after an 11-year-old girl
had charged that he assaulted her,
still was in the reformatory to-
night. officials here had no in
taken TO Lexington for preiimin-
AIRY hearing.
Mitchell was permitted today to
see his son, william, who is his
partner In a real estate business
which they operate in Paris. and
his attorneys. although others were
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26

Washington. Oct. 81. That the
trains OF the country. both freight
and passenger, will continue in
operation after Oct. 80. strike or no
strike. IL the Government has to
take possession of the railroads. was
the prediction made by Chairman
Cummins (Rep.. Ia of the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
in an interview
Senator Cummins has been in
daily conference with President
Harding on the situation. He was
careful to state that his views could
not be construed as rejecting the
views or purposes of the Admins
tration or as indicating what 1t con-
templated doing to meet the strike
danger. He was simply saying what
could be done. He is very hopeful,
moreover, that a discussion of the
trouble may avert it.
Railroad operators and employees
are Jointly responsible for the pres
ent emergency, according to the
Senator. He criticised them for dis
regarding the Railway Labor Board,
which was created by the Esch-
Cummins act.
Labor Board i'm Disfavor
In this connection Senator Cum
minis said there are movements afoot
to abolish entirely the Railroad La
Dor Board or transfer its functions
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which deals with rate mat
tiers because of the close relation
ship between rates and wages. The
proposed legislation. however. can
not he considered prior to the date
set for the strike.
at is absolutely necessary that
this country shall have transporta-
ton the Senator said. "A very
few days of general cessation of the
movement of the trains would in
fiict a great deal of hardship upon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26
SUFFICIENT WARNING

First Darky-Say. brother, All
got car. boy. with big horn on
Il, and when All pass through the
town all All gotta do is blow that
siren an everybody hops outta the
way.
Second Darky-Ah gotta car. too.
First Darky-What kinda horn is
yo' car got?
Second Darky-Mah car amt got
no horn. All the people in town is
gotta look at is nah hood, and II
says Dodge. brothers!--New York
American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26

The Purity League member APP
preached street gamin who was
putting industriously at the quar-
ter-inch remains OF what had once
been cigarette.
, my lad" she inquired, don't
you know that cigarettes will poison
your"
Nah, lady" retorted the gamin.
I'm careful guy. only tackles
those that other people have tried
first"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26

The medieval duke on the scaf-
fold was being kidded gently along
by the executioner as the latter
stropped his axe blade.
ANY last words. Dook?" inquir-
ed the head-taker.
Mighty decent of you." muir
INJURED the duke as he laid his head
on the block. lust give it the
once-over, please"
American Legion