davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
CANNING PLANTS
WILL NOT OPERATE

Greensboro, Ky, Mar. 5.-The
wheels of neither the Greensboro
Conserve company nor the Grant
company plants will run this year
No tomato acreage will be signed
by them for the coming year in
Daviess county.
The Greensboro Conserve COM
pany in the past week shipped a car
of catsup to Cincinnati and another
to Philadelphia. The cars run
around 1900 to 1900 cases each.
This still leaves between $4,000 and
10000 cases on hand unsold. The
company contracted for 1,40O acres
of land last year for tomatoes.
The Grant company has about
1900 cases of canned tomatoes on
hand from last year and will not
contract fer any acreage this year.
The company leased about GOO ac-
res last year, 500 on the original
contract and then it took over
about 100 Of the greensboro Pro-
duets Company's tomatoes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
FOR
LOANS POURING IN

greensboro, Ky, Mar. 5.-The
Office of Frank X. Moseley, secre-
tary of the Daviess County farm
loan association, has been a busy.
place during the last two days or
since the decision of the supreme
court on the validity of the farm
loan act. So far applications for
approximately $4,000 of loans
from the farm loan bank have been
made. 1t is expected that applica-
tons for loans will total 100000
during the next few weeks.
Loans will be made at six per
cent interest, according to a letter
which has been receivd by Mr..
Moseley, from the farm loan bank
in Louisville They will be made
for period of thirty-four years,
annual paying being made $40 on
the $1,000. One per cent of the
annual payment will be used for
the retirement of the principal of
the loan.
No applications for loans have
been accepted by the local associa-
ton since year ago. At that time
there was a number of applications
on hand which had not been acted
on. All these persons will be re-
quired to make new applications,
however.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
OPEN FIRST TOBACCO
FACTORY AT HATFIELD

Hatfield March 3.-A factory for
the purpose of twisting tobacco was
opened here under the direction of
j. S. Bremen, Swan Crowder and
Ollie Deeg.
Farmers of the surrounding coun-
try are interested in the new fac
tory because of the fact that they
have experienced so much trouble,
especially during the last two years,
in disposing of their tobacco crops.
Some claim that it has been nearly
impossible for them to sell their
tobacco at any price and many still
have the crop of last year on their
hands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
HOPkINSViLLE TRAVELLING
MAN SUES FOR $4,000

Hopkinsville, Ky. March Al
leging that they conspired to ruin
his business reputation and bring
about his discharge from the ST.
Louis wholesale house for which he
travelled, William NJ. kimmons, this
city, today brought suit for $780,
900 damages against E. p. Barnes.
J. H. Metcalfe and H. B. Coffman,
partners in the firm of Barnes and
Metcalfe; and \. c. Lueking, J. H.
Jones, C. l.. Johnson, John z. Short
and the Eli Walker Dry Goods
Corporation. Kimmons claimed
that as travelling salesman he
earned from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
OWENSBORO INQUIRER
MAKES FORWARD MOVE

On Monday, March 7, greensboro
will be a beneficiary Of zone of the
greatest moves forward in news
distribution ever made in Ken
lucky" The quotation is from a
letter Just received by the Inquirer
from Edgar T. Cutter, superintend-
emit OF the central division of the
Associated Press. A Kentucky wire
will be set up connecting the princi-
pal news gathering centers in this
state. In Greensboro the Inquirer
will be on this wire. in Louisville,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
concerns HIGR.PRICEO
STOCK FOODS
Charged Are Unwarranted--
Makes His Own Hog
Food, With Better
Results

THAT he is all through paying
fancy prices for stock foods and hog
remedies and that he is raising
some of the best hogs ever placed
on the market" was the statement
made recently by E. II. Beckstead,
well-known hog raiser and authori-
ty on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the en-
Wy of his neighbors, and have "top-
ped the market" for several years
in iowa. He states that for years
he bought high priced hog foods
and hog remedies, but he is all
through paying extravgant prices
for what he can make himself He
states that what the hogs need are
minerals, and tells the secret of his
wonderful success by explaining
that he takes about five pounds of
ordinary mineraline (Which is pure
concentrated minerals and cost on
ly a couple of dollars) and mixes
same with enough bran or filler to
make a hundred pounds. All hogs,
and especially brood sows require
minerals as they keep them free
from worms, and in the pink of con-
dition, and are essential to the hogs
growth and a we'll balanced ration.
This inexpensive mixture placed in
a sheltered box where the hogs can
get at it as they need it, will pro-
duce far better results than any
high priced so-called stock foods.
Send two dollars to The Minera-
line Chemical Co., 1888 North
Wells St, Chicago, H.. and they
will forward you by prepaid parcel
post, enought mineraline to make a
full hundred pounds. (Adv)
Cat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
JUDGE HOLDS WHISKY
GIFT BAN IS INVALID
Circuit Court Jurist Quashes
Indictments for Giving
Drinks to Friends

Springfield, KY, March 5.-That
section of the Kentucky prohibition
enforcement act forbidding per-
son to give to another drink Of
liquor which had been lawfully ac-
CURED is unconstitutional, Circuit
Judge l. H. Thurman ruled here.
He dismissed five indictments
charging different persons with
violation Of the State Prohibition
Act by giving drinks to their
friends.
The ruling was made in the case
Of P. M. Howard. a farmer. His
attorneys fled a verbal demurrer
to the indictment on the ground
that "a law that deprives one Of
free use of property lawfully &C
quired is an abridgement of per-
sonal liberty.
Commonwealth Attorney, Hard
ing opposed the demurrer, but it
was sustained by Judge Thurman
without comment.
According to attarneys for Mr..
Howard, he obtained the liquor on
physicians prescription.
Following the Judges decision,
four other indictments were dis
missed.
No indication was given by the
Commonwealth Attorney that he
would ask for an appeal.
The Kentucky Act of 1920 pro-
vides that liquor, lawfully obtained,
may be given only to members of
the family living in the home and
bona fde guests. .. .-..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
CABINET MEMBER GETS
IMPORTANT POSITION

Washington, March 5.-William
B. Wilson, retiring Secretary of
Labor, was appointed by President
Wilson as a member of the Interna-
tional Joint Commission to succeed
Obidiah Gardiner. of Maine. whose
resignation has been received by the
President. 1t was announced at
the White House that Mr.. Wilson
had accepted the post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
MUSICAL PRODIGY
TO PLAY HERE

greensboro, KY, March Rob
ert Head. 9-year-old musical
prodigy, son of Robert Head. as
sistant cashier of the National De-
posit Bank, has been placed on the
programme of the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association meeting In
Louisville in April. He plays the
piano with the skill of a profess
sional.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
PADUCAH CALLS
SPRINGFIELD PASTOR

Paducah, KY, March 4.-The
First Presbyterian Church of Padu-
cab has extended a call to the Rev.
Charles Ray, Springfield, KY, to
succeed the Rev. Peter II. Pleune,
who accepted a call to the High
land Presbyterian Church, Louis
vile.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
PASTOR TO WORK IN FACTORY

Kansas. City. Mo, March 4.-The
Rev. Joseph Meyer, Jr, pastor of
the Budd Park Christian Church
here, arranged to lay aside his
ministerial garb indefinitely and
enter a Kansas City factory next
week as a laborer in order that he
might learn about men.
The minister's resignation was
placed in the hands OF his congre-
cation. He explained that he be-
lieved close association with men
who toll physically would make him
a better pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
SOLDIER TO BE
BROUGHT FROM FRANCE,

Washington, March 4.-The Sem
ate completed enactment of House
resolution instructing the War De-
partment to bring back from
French battlefields the body of one
unidentified American dead soldier
for interment with appropriate
ceremonies in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09

No appeal of Judges I. n. Thur
mans decision regarding the I'M
constitutionality of the State prohi-
bition law governing the giving of
whisky will be taken by the Anti
Saloon League unless an investiga-
tion warrants, the Rev. N. A. Pal
mer, State superintendent of the
league, said. He said, however,
that he would investigate the merits
OF the case Immediately.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
Ex-KENTUCKIAN is
100 YEARS OLD

Cannelton, Ky. March 4.-"Un-
Gle" Jerry Souders. native Of the
Kentucky mountains, celebrated his
Tooth birthday anniversary here.
He cast his Presidential ballot in
his native State for Henry Clay. He
came to Cannelton years ago to
work in the stone quarries.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
PADUCAH RAISING
DAWSON QUOTA

Paducah, Ky, March 4.-Garner
Dalton, Hopkinsville, has arrived in
Paducah to conduct the final phase
of a campaign to raise Paducah's
quota for the purchase of land for
the Government hospital project at
Dawson Springs. Mr.. Dalton is Sc
cretary Of the West Kentucky De-
velopment Association.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
POsTOFFICE
ROBBED. OF STAMPS.

Paris. March 3.-Robbers last night
blew open four safes in the Paris
postoffice and obtained loot estimat-
ed at between $4,000 and $4,000
mostly in war savings and postage
stamps. Little cash was taken.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
PAPER ESTABLISH
ED AT RAVENNA

Irvine, KY, March 4.-Victor v.
Vinson. publisher of the Estill Tri-
bune. has established paper at
Ravenna under the name of the
Ravenna Herald w. A. Secrest
and Earl Lynch are editors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
EX KENTUCKIAN
RISES IN SOUTH

Princeton, KY, March John
l.. Wilkes. formerly of this city,
and a son-in-law of Frank Wylie.
Princeton postmaster. has been
elected president of the Jackson
vile, Fla, Terminal Company.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09
LARUE COUNTY
FARMER ASSIGNS

Hodgenville. KY, March A.
John Smith, farmer and tobacco
buyer. has made an assignment. No
schedule of liabilities was filed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-03-09

When you work in your garden
you want a good tool to work with
don't you? Well we have that
good Keen Kutter kind.
WILLIAMS & TAYLOR.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
M. E. Church Notes.

They were 1875 at Sunday School
Sunday and every teacher and
officer present except one, and
sickness prevented that one from
coming.
The morning message was taken
from John 1924 and the evening
message from Luke 9:55-56.
The Sunior League work is pro-
crossing nicely.
Plans are being made in the Ep-
worth League to send a good dele
cation to the Institute to be held
at Marionville, June 1922.
The Uthais will hold their an
nual picnic Thursday.
Prayer services Thursday even
ing.
A play will be given Friday
evening under the auspices Of the
Epworth League. Admission 10
and 25 cents.
Regular services Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
Dad.

Well, Mothers Day has passed
and mothers praise has been told
in story and song-and she deserv-
ed every tribute that grateful
hearts could pay her. No one, we
are sure, begrudges her a bitof her
well merited honor. She is the
heroine of the world, when she is
worthy-when she is unworthy,
well, she is the most tragic figure
in the world. We have heard lots
about mother but very little con-
cerning DAD. He is a fellow that
smakes the wheels go round. He
furnishes the power. They have left
him out of the poetic order of
things but he's used to being left
out and it doesn't hurt him much.
Dad isn't much of a parade bird,
he isn't given to wearing fine plu-
mage. AS a rule everybody is
dolled up before Dad gets his and
what's left, he oheirs. More often
Dad isn't saint, sometimes he
uses cuss words, smokes and chews
and at the table makes queer
noises with his spoon and chiny
saucer the peas and other spheri-
cal articles of food roll off his knife
blade, but as a bringer home of the
bacon he stands without a peer.
He laughs at love but underneath
his scaley old chest hide there's a
oheart that holds the love of all the
world. He's frank to admit that
he'd rather see a good clean ball
game than to sit in a stuffy church
pew and listen to some theological
doodlebug rant over some things
he doesn't even believe himself
(No reflections on the preachers or
church goers, both editors ar
preachers.) Dad has an eventful
life. When the kiddies come into
the world it's true that mother
goes dom to the very gates OF
death but Dad isn't far away and
his mental anguish is often az great
as her physical pain. Then when
the little ones are sick, or die, Dad
if he is a natural father, goes
through the fires of hell and comes
out with hopes shattered and his
soul SCARED and scared. We could
give you a lotof inside information
concerning the condition of the
roads on Dads route sheet-any
father who has seen much of life
can do the same, but there is moth
ing more to be gained by it than
just to call to mind the fact that
mother is not the only one on earth
who deserves a crown, and that
Dad shouldn't be overlooked in the
great scheme of life.-Rural Ex.
change, Eldorado Springs.
M, K. Church Notes.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
Unusual Family Record.

A man. astonished friend a few
days ago saying casually that one Of
his sisters was buried a hundred years
agol AS his own age was slxty-fve,
the case needed an explanation, which
he gave. The sister buried in 1919 was
the first of a family Of % children,
and she died in early infancy. The
man was the youngest member Of the
family and was born in 1854. 35 years
after his slster.-London Chronicle.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
RUDE'S BUSINESS
COLLEGE

Check the subjects in which
you are interested.
Bookkeeping
Shorthand
Typewriting
Penmanship
Spelling
Dictaphone
Calculating Machine
Correspondence
Calculation
Commercial Law
English
Arithmetic
Office Practice
CATALOGUE FREE
Mail this ad today to
Rude's Business College
Carthage, Missouri (B)
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
Corset Specials.

Models that are wanted by
all women will be found Of
fered at the lowest prices for
years. Now is the time to
buy while prices are low.
No. STA Gossard Front Lace
Corset; regular 1886 price.
Sale price - $500
Madame Lyra Back Lace
Corset; regular 81 90 values.
Sale price $500
No. 720 w. B. Elastive Re-
duco Corsets, models for
large figures; SITS values
, for $500
No. 364 American Beauty
Corsets; back lace; regular
$3.50 value, sale price $2.95
One lot of SASS Gossard
Corsets at S9.75
One lot of $11.75 Gossard
Corsets at $3.50
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
AddItlonaI Locai

AddlClOnal LOCdu
G.. P. Campbell was elected
Thursday night by tn e school
board to teach the eighth grade
in the Jasper schools next year.
Miss Imam, who was reelected
to teach in the high school next
year, has declined and accepted a
place in the Pilot Grove Schools.
DR.. Houser attended the dis
trict meeting of veterinary surg
cons at Carthage last week. State
Veterinarian Luckey was the
principal speaker.
F. N. Vincke is the weekend
guest of Mary Lawson before leav-
ing for his home at Ottavil!e, Ohio.
He and Miss Lawson were teach
ers at Commerce, Okla, the past
year.
Mrs. Roberts, who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. L. j. Hender-
son, suffered a severe heart spell
last week. Mrs. Roberts has been
confined to her home nearly two
years.
Floyd Bricker from Illinois, was
called to Jasper last week by the
illness of his father who is at the
home of j. w. Brown and family.
Mr. Bricker, sr., was quite sick
last week.
The partnership formed Septem-
Der 1, 1920, by CO. Wine and G.
A. King, under the title of the
Wine Produce Co., has been dis
solved, Mr.. King retiring. The
latter has not announced his plars
for the future.
Let every one over ID years of
age attend the community singing
school held at the Baptist Church
Wednesday evenings and all chill
dren between 8 and Ia years come
to the M. E. Church Saturdays
from 8 to A for vocal instruction.
Allow MIR. Grider $ezs.
The county court, at its sitting
Monday, May 16, awarded M.
T. Grider $625 against the Blue
Star Road District. Grider owns
a small farm of 60 acres, at the
Dublin corner where there is a
140-foot jog in the road. The
state engineer told the commits
sioners, Messrs. J. c.. Webber,
Chas. Wells and Homer Stockdale,
that they would have to straighten
this jog. The only way t o
straighten it is to leave a strip Of
Orders little farm, about 70 rods
Song and 140 feet wide on the
west side of the road. This will
cut off Orders barn, some other
outbuildings, and his barn lot from
the house.
Then the commissioners tent
atively offered Mr.. Grider, it is
declared $500 TO cover his damages
Mr.. Grider said he would not take
less than $4,000.
Then the commissioners took
the case before the county court
and it was fought out Monday.
If either Mr.. Grider or the road
district refuses to accept the ver-
dict of the court, three commits
sioners will be appointed to pass
once more, upon the damages. -
Lamar Democrat.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26

Subscribe for your daily papers a
The News Office.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
Table Damasks

At prices so low that depict
ed stocks should be supplied
now. Gifts for the bride can
include linen at a moderate
cost.
All Table Cloth Patterns
25 per cent off
All Table Napkins
25 per cent off
$3.50 grade pure Linen Dam
ask, highest quality, 72 inch
es wide; beautiful patterns,
yard $2.95
$1.00 Mercerized Damask
per yard 75c
81 .25 Mercerized Damask
per yard ST. 90
Sale of Scarfs.
Dozens of Filet Lace Dres-
ser Scarfs, 18x54 size, very
new and popular designs.
Scarfs that are worth S1.75
regular. Ct
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
May White Sale Specials

FROM THE BASEMENT STORE
Here you will find unusual values of great
timeliness i'll all things white. %Staple fabrics
and medium priced garments that are rev.
elation in value giving. Note these items;
many others equally as good will be found
during this sale.
"Introducer" 36-in bleached muslin, yd 15c
36-in. Hope bleached muslin, yard 15c
Berkley No. 60 white cambria, yard 29c
ga Foxcroft sheeting bleached, yard 48c
42-in. linen finished tubing, yard 48c
6O-in. bleached table damask, yard SOC
36-in. white nurses linen, yard 39c
36-in. fancy dress voiles, yard 39c
Bleached crash toweing, yard 15c
$1.95 value longcloth, 10 yards for $1.79
36-in. curtain scrims, yard d. 25c
36-in. pajama check nainsook at 25c
36-in. Madras shirtings at 39c
Large huck towels, special at 15c
18x54 dresser scarfs, special at -. 79c
White gabardine tub skirts, special $3.50
White gabardine tub skirts, special 4.95
Children's white voile dresses, special 800
White silk baronette skirts, special 6.75
Children's white-ribbed hose, special 10
Ladies' knit union suits, special so
42x36-nch 72x9O
Pillow Cases Bleached Sheets
29c $1.00
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26

G.. p. Campbell was elected
Thursday night by tn e school
board to teach the eighth grade
in the Jasper schools next year.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
Bedspreads Reduced.


included at the following re-
duced prices:
5 800 Bedspreads S ESQ
$50 Bedspreads 2.95
4.50 Bedspreads 3.75
500 Bedspreads 4.35
$50 Bedspreads $50
7.50 Bedspreads $50
8.75 Bedspreads 7.50
1000 Bedspreads $50
1895 Bedspreads 1915
Sale of Sheets.
81x90 Pepperell Sheets
Sale $1.59
42x36 Pepperell Cases
Sale 39c
All other Sheets and Pillow
Cases Reduced
The Jasper news., 1921-05-26
May Sale of Undermuslins

WAY Odle OF OnueTInuSIlI1S
Every woman can indulge her desire for a
quantity of snowy, dainty undergarments to
more than tide her over the summer at this
May Sale. All popular styles are shown at
prices decidedly low for garments of such merit.
Muslin Gowns, $1.50, $1.95, $3.50
All the popular styles are shown, includ-
ing gowns of fine nainsooks, longcloths or
cambria, daintily trimmed with profusion
of laces, organdies or touches of embroidery
work. All full made, and specially low pric-
ed for the May Sale of White.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-10

Much encouragement regarding
the business outlook is felt in
commercial circles, which stste
there has been 3 steady progress
towards better business. because
with the exception of cotton. the
crops are reasonably good and
their movement is being reflected
in an improved banking position
IS farmers obligations are liquid
ated. Cotton mills, wool manu-
facture, the boot aud shoe indus
try are all holding their improve
ment Of recent months.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-10
Scouts Defeat R0beline HI

When the Scout eleven trotted
out on the field Saturday to meet
the Robeline eleven, it looked like
the heavy Robeline team was GO
ing to crush the light Scouts. But
at the end of the first quarter the
Scouts had crossed the kobelinc
coal three times, at the whistle Of
the last quarter the Scouts speed
and strategy bad run their score
up 80 points. while Robeline bad
bucked for her 6. The manner in
which the Scouts team worked
Was something great for their
second showing on the gridiron.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-10

After over 4 hundred years of
use Is . federal military post, the
jackson Barracks in New Orleans
has been turned oyer to the Lon
isiana National Guards for use by
their various organizations.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-10
Police Jury Proceedings
Special Meeting Police Jury, Parish Of
Natchitoches, Louisiana, Monday,
October, 81, 1921.

/ The Hon. Police Jury in Special Ses
sion convened with President Aire,
presiding and AL members presen
except Mr.. Phillips.
Being the time set for the openinl
of bids for ths sale Of bonds FOL. Roa,
RI Districts u, Wakd 3; Is, Ward 2; 27
NAN Vt. aH Qf fhe PIT II N1feki
thst thsre Va On die the following
bids.
H For Road District No. Is, one bid
that Of Weaver Brothers Of Flora, La
4 For Road District No. &c. Ward 2
that Of NJ. w. Elkins and Co. and L
E. French and Co. Joint bid).
H For Road District No. q, Ward 10
/ 3hat of L. E. French and Go. Of Alex.
andria, La.
The notice inviting these bids were
thereupon read and the bids opened
and read in open session, in accordance
/ with same.
By Mr.. Lacaze, seconded by Mr..
Airey:.
/ That committee be appointed to Ga
over these bids carefully and report
/ its findings TO the Police Jury.
COMMITTEES: DR.. Joyner, Messrs.
Page, Friedman, Lacaze, and Airey.
Carried unanimously
| Report from Committee:
By Mr. Airey, seconded by Mr..
We, your committee, request that
Police Jury reject the bids submitted
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-10
VENIRE


In pursuance to an order of the
Honorable Jas. w. Jones, Jr., the Jury
Commission in and for the Parish Of
Natchltoches met at the Court House,
Clerks office, Saturday. October 22,
1921, at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the purpose
OF drawing Grand Jury and two Petit
Juries: said Grand Jury to be empan-
neled Monday, November 81, 1921, and
Petit Jury No. to be called Monday.
December 5, 1927, Petit Jury No. 2
to be called Monday, December II.
1921. The following members of said
Jury Commission were present: d. H.
Veal, H. r. Hawthorne, Albert A.
Winbarg end B. S. SWEET.
Grand Jury drawn by the Jury Com
mission to serve at the fall term,
beginning Monday, Nov. 21, 1921: