davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
OFFENSIVE ToNsILs.

OFFENSIVE TONSILS.
 Have you ever felt a little tickling in the throat and, upon coughing slightly to remove the irritation, had a small whitish cheesey body, from the size of pinpoint to the size or a rice kernel. come from the throat? And have you observed that this Ht- tie body gives forth an odor which is about the most odoriforous you ever encountered? If any smell can be said to smell to high heaven, it would cer- tainIy qualify. You wonder how such an inoffensive looking little speck could manage to pack onto itself such a. load.
 These little cheesey bodies come from crypts or pockets in the tonsils. In unhealthy tonsils, where there are enlarged crypts, they form frequently and they in turn keep the tonsils in an unhealthy condition and the breath bad They are composed of cast-off epithelial and lymphatic cells of the tonsils, some cho1esterin and many bacteria.
 Cholesterin is a fat-like substance also found in gall stones, bile and nerve substance. The odor from these bodies is not due to the cho1e- sterin but to the decomposition by the bacteria.
 Healthy tonsils may have certain amount of these cheesey materials accumulate, but it is not abnormal unless there is a long retention or them or the formation of too large bodies. In these cases there may be a chronic low grade of inflammation arise from them. This may be the source of a, chronic toxemia or pofs- oning of the system. It may also be the source of acute inflammation Of the tonsids.
 In the so-called buried tonsils = that is, the tonsi1s which do not stand out, but are held down by the pillars and the mucous membrane in the throat-the crypts may be more tor turous and deep and they retain these cast-off materials more than the ton- siIs which are more exposed. There may be small abscesses form Tn the deeper crypts. These small and buried tonsi1s are more subject 10 qufnzy or peri-tonSilar abScesses, abScesSes which form between the capsule Of the tonsl and the muscle wall of the throat.
 The infection probably goes through these cryptS. There are great systemic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
CHAPTER X. That Cinderella Thing,

The effect on Kittie was almost negligible. She looked up at her af- legged fellow townsman with eyes, cold hard, hostile. Having let herself in for it, she was determined not ro weaken.
 Hiram. them days is past-It,s all a forgotten page in my life. I'm tryin' to forget my past and every body connected with dt." She stared him down, brazerly.
 of you ever was a friend of mine in the old days-leave me alone now. Don't hound me. I'm goin' straight now and-'' she took in Sprogget, the real Maud and Tommie with a general sweep of her hand-''these folks would never have known you hadn't busted out with it just now"
 Her hand sought Sprogget's.
 Miles, you know the worst now. Cast me off if you will" The temp tation to soar to me1odramat1c heights as too strong to resist. Cast me adrift n a cruel world ike-like a broken doll"
 With an effort, she managed tc squeeze a film of tears into her eyes for Kittie, as well as Bowles, had the touch of Thespis on her brow.
 Sprogget's face was a study in transient expressions. Surprise, doubt SI1gnt resentment a mum OrOuS light
 and, finally. stern resolve played on
 his fine features. ''Never!" he cried with such vigor that Tommie's heart took a sudden painful slump, "Ill stick!' Whatever the real thoughts of Miles Sprogget might have been he spoKe and behaved like a sportsman. "Ive promised Maud Smith my hand in marriage" he said-.t sound. ed malicious to the real girl-"and I'll stay by it though the heavens fall.'
 No wavering there. no weakenins l or revulsion-nothing but steel-nke decision.
 "No-no!" Kittie insisted. "It aim, l fair-it ain't fair-''
 If ever a man was overcome will modification 1t was Bert Bowles. Re. morse fairly oozed from him, His | shoulders sagged with it and wher | he spoke his voice trembLed with re, gret and tenderness.
 "I'm just a plain old fool--a med. 1 dlin' old idiot without sense to hold | his tongue. guess I'll be goin'. hui
 I want to warn you first Maudie. The | Omaha per1:ce air still Iookin' fe, | you. There's still a twenty-five hun- dred dollar reward out fer you on ac. count of that last wire tapp:n' swim d1e. There was a piece in the county paper about it last week. Now, I'm goin', Maudie. and try to fergfve "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
RESTITUTION
 TO DUPED FTANCE, FRAUD

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 31-A TO- nance in which her S1,2S5 played an important part has been rude1y shat tered for Ina W. Ross, pretty Toronto, Ont, girl. Local police are looking for William Dell Henderson, her 'fi- ance," who won her love and trust, likewise her bank account and then disappeared.
 A few days ago Miss Ross received an anonymous letter to the effect that Henderson had committed suicide here, and advised that her claim for $1,2 ,285 would be settled as soon as an administrator could be appointed for the estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
DYING FOR WORK AND DYING FOR FUN.


D4ING FUR WORK AND D1INI FUR
 No story told in the daily has power to move the than that of miners imprisoned burning mine The fate of fortht gold miners of Jackson California; midnight Sunday the Argonaut mine holds The probability that will be rescued is sma but the history of mining tells miraculous These partc in such miracle.
 Nevertheless the most tragic loss of life does not in where gold coal other commodities sought killings those caused by the reckless dr of automobiles occupied by who just having In very certain the Argonaut mine die like civilization the reckless drivers who killed having fun sacrifices to folly and dignity attaches to their taking off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
Berlin Pessimistic
 on the Moratorium

Berlin, Aug. 31-The attitude in official German circles on the eve of the reparations commissions decision on the moratorium question is one of resignation, mingled with a liberal portion of pessimism.
 Reports from Paris have visibly contributed to increasing the feeling of unrest both in political and finan- cia1 quarters, and the dollars rate yes terday showed ak sharp advance over New York's closing quotation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
-Tomorrow-Significant Vocal
 Defects.

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31
MOONSHINERS INCREASE
 PRICE AFTER EACH FINE

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Aug. 31.-Moon- sinners have found that it pays to advertise, and they have introduced a novel stunt in Southeast Missouri.
 They welcome arrests. When ar rested their names get in the paper; i; they pay their fines, boost the price of moonshine to meet the fines, and business booms. They say the results have been very encouraging.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-31

Chief of Police Ben Taffee inform
 ed Miss Ross that she had evidently been duped and that an effort would be made to locate the suicide" in
 other parts of the country,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
IN MEMORY OF MISS
MYRTLE PAXTON

In memory of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister, Myrtle Payton, who
departed this life March 26th. 1921.
Just one year ago today our darling
passed away. Lord keep green the
grave that lies beneath the starry
skies.
God called her home at his will,
but in our hearts she will always
linger; for all of us she always did
her best. May God grant her eternal
rest; she is sadly missed by all.
Her presence fingers still about the
room,
Her footsteps echo yet upon the
floor,
Her CHEEKY smile still brightens all
the gloom
Though she has hurried out and
closed the door.
And all our souls with bitter angu-
ish shook,
We strive to pierce the darkness
DER and DER;
'Tis for us to know the course she
took
Yet in grief we can but know
That blue and kindly skies above
her bend
And whittier she has journeyed we
shall go,
And there again she shall meet her
friends.
A little lapse of time. the door will
open wide again,
And we will journey at her side,
We can but pray God to let us clasp
her hand again.
HER PARENTS. BROTHERS and
SISTERS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
WASHINGTON

Sunday School was organized here
March 18th. Mrs. Halle Hicks was
elected Superintendent.
Miss Violet Allen spent from
Thursday until Monday with friends
and relatives in Hartford.
Mrs. L. L. Newcpmb and daugh-
ter, Edna, OF Rose lynn, this place,
spent Friday with Mrs. Clarence
Funk and Mrs. jeanne Everline, Of
this vicinity.
Mr.. Noatley Jones, Of this place,
went to greensboro Monday with a
load of tobacco.
Mrs. j. Mahaney, of this place,
has been Ill but is improving.
Mr.. l.. L .Newcomb, of Rose Lynn,
this neighborhood went to Owens
boro Monday.
Mr.. Delbert Newcomb filed his
regular appointment at the home of
Mr.. - Bowles, of near Hartford,
Saturday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
BEAVER DAM

Mrs. j. E. Miller and daughter,
of st. Louis, Mo-, are visiting Mrs.
Miller's brother, Mr.. e. NJ. James.
The Goldberg Tailor's Basket Ball
team, OF Louisville, and Beaver
Dam Champions met in Battle Royal
here Saturday evening, resulting in
score 33 to SO in favor OF home
team. 1t was the best game of the
season.
The Beaver Dam Planning Mill has
a new manager. Master Charles Lloyd
Taylor arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Taylor Saturday,
March 18th. He tipped the scales at
nine pounds and the proud father
has already instructed the drug
stores to honor his sons orders for
cigars or anything else he might wish
Mrs. B. C. Barnes and SON, Ed
ward, of Hopkinsville, visited friends
in town last week.
Messrs. Marshall Barnes, Victor
Willis and Guy Rhoads who are in
school at Lexington, Louisville and
Bowling Green respectively, were
home for the basket ball game and
spent Sunday with their home folks.
Rev. Russell Walker filled the pull
pit at the Baptist Church for Bro.
Dawes Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. c. P. Austin was in Louis
vile one day last week doing her
spring shopping.
Miss Carrie McKenney, of Sim
mons, is visiting her brother, Mr..
Carl Mckinney, and family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
CENTRAL GROVE

The Evergreen Sunday school of
rhis place, is progressing nicely.
Miss Dolly Ford. who has been
ssnhned to her room with the meas
les for the past three weeks, is able
10 he out again.
Mr.. C. l.. Maple is i'll at this writ
nag.
Misses Mary Pirtle and Zelma
Taylor spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mss Yuma Maple.
Mr.. Theodore Maple and his sister,
Yuma, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their aunt. Mrs. Patton, OF
Nzaia. -
AR. Clayton Tichenor filled his
regular appointment at Mr.. ]. w
koeder's, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. G.. Snelf and little daugh-
ts. Artie Mae, who have had a Sc
we're attack of flu. are able to be out
sx3ia-
Mr. Lofts Carter was the guest of
his Rnele, Mr.. Lewis Brown, Sunday.
Miss Gladys Miller spent Sunday
with her cousin. Miss Bernice Ford.
Messrs. Otis Ashby and Henry
Carter and Miss Yuma Maple were
sAe guests of Miss Bessie Ashby Sun
Asy.
Miss Geneva Howard. of Hartford.
visited her sister. Mrs. Zula Stewart.
Il this place, Sunday.
MISS Beatrice Wallace. who has
Bszn visiting friends at No Creek,
returned to her hame at this place a
1ss days ago.
Miss Geneva Con spent Friday
ulth Miss Alma Roeder.
Mrs. A. c. Acton. OF Hartford, Wis
ned her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
ROBERT DAVIS DIES
AT OwENsBORO

Robert Davis, formerly Of Ohio
County. passed away at 1895 o.
clock Friday afternoon as a result
Of complication OF diseases, at his
home. 1904 Center St., greensboro,
at the age of So years. He spent
most Of his life In Beda. Ohio coun-
ty. having lived in greensboro only
eight years. He professed faith in
Christ In young manhood and Joined
the M. q. Church at washington in
Ohio County. He lived a faithful
Christian until death.
Mr. Davis is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Isabelle Davis. two daughters.
Mrs. M. @. Baird, of Boonville. Ind. (.
Mrs. J. w. Barker. OF Owensboro
and son, Chester G. Davis. of De-
troit, Mich; also sister, Mrs. ]. A.
Bean. Of Greensboro; two brothers.
Messrs. Marion and Joseph Davis, OF
Greensboro, and host OF other
friends and relatives to mourn his
loss.
Funeral services we're conducted
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29

. NElGHBORHOOD NEWS. Q
0-oo-CO-
PRENTIss

Rev. Buckner, preached at East
Prudence on the second Sunday, in
fhe afternoon.
Mr. Joe Burgess who had been
sick some time. died and was buried
NJ East Providence March 18th.
They have organized Sunday
School at East Providence and Slaty
Greek.
AIRS. c. NJ. Smell and little daugh-
Ter. of Centertown, visited friends
md relatives near here recently.
Miss Sallie Decker, of Louisville.
D. visiting her sister, Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. Rex Brown and family visit
ed his mother, near Provo. last
week.
Miss Lillian Charon Is visiting
friends and relatives near Bowling
Green.
We are glad to know that the
sick are improving.
Mr.. Ray Brown went to Center
tswn Thursday to make few days
visit with his grandparents.
Some of the farmers of this COM
nxnity, are preparing for another
ersp, and you can hear Ray Swain
any day, cling-clanging on his anvil,
sharpening more pillow points.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Grover
Burgess, fine boy. Grover is all
smiles Another Democrat.
Mr.. Argyle Leach is re-roofing his
rzsidenee. getting ready for rainy
days.
Miss Ollie Sheppard, is teaching
\ spring school at this place.
MT Ben Patterson and family, Of
near wysox, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. J. r. Burgess.
Mr.. James Fogle, who has been
s;ct, is improving.
Mr.. o. E. Scott is building a new
dwelling on his farm. Mr.. hurry
Swain is helping him.
Uncle Lloyd Hooker, who has
Henn on the sick list for some time
is improving.
Mr.. Edward Nancy and wife,
spent Saturday night with his father,
Nr. Scipio Nancy.
Mr.. Willie Southland made a bust
ness trip to Beaver Dam one day
Past week.
AIRS. Mack Sanderfur, who has
7ae flu. is improving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29

Miller. of this place Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Bernice Ford is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. Bill Ford, OF Beaver Dam,
filled his regular appointment at Mr..
Sam Ford's, Friday night.
Mrs. A. G. Acton and Mrs. Joe p.
Miller have already tried their luck
fishing this spring, but their luck
was rather bad.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29

at 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Chapel of Rose Hill Cemetery
where the remains were laid to rest.
Reverend G. F. Hartford conducted
the services. The following acted
as pail bearers. Messrs. Fred Am
brose, Harry Moore. Ben Chamber
lain, John Stevens. Charlie Garvin
and d. G. Mcintyre.
The sympathy OF large circle Of
friends in Ohio County goes out to
the bereaved family
A FRIEND.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
SULPHUR SPRINGS

J. F. Magan, who has been in poor
health for some time, is able to be
cut. but not able to do much work.
The sale at Mr.. T. Lloyd's last
Saturday was well attended and his
farm, stock. farm implements and
vehicles brought satisfactory prices,
which goes to prove that farmers in
that section are beginning to regain
tAe confidence so long lost.
The Singing at A. G. Murphy's
last Sunday evening was not well
attended as it rained most of the
day and the girls were afraid OF
getting their new hats wet and the
ssys did not go because the girls
-Stdn't.
The many friends of Miss Ruth
Weller were very sorry to read in
last weeks Herald of her serious
Ntness. and we all hope she will
x0on be on the road to recovery.
Farmers were preparing to start
farming with a vengeance Monday
morning. but as it rained most of the
day Sunday and came with a down
Pear Sunday night, they are sitting
On the fence and swapping yarns
with the passersby and watching the
teadwaters as they slowly recede
from their plowlands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29

each week all the happenings of my
old home county.
And I notice that one of your
townspeople was visiting here re-
Gently and did not look me up. Now
am just as much of Kentuckian
now as was when lived there and
would certainly be glad to see any
one from my native state and county.
There are number OF people here
from Kentucky and when we meet
we almost feel as though we were
related.
So II any more of your citizens
visit East st. Louis, hope they will
just look up No. $50 N. 9Th. St.. and
let themselves be known.
Very respectfully yours
JOHN y. MILLER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29

Southern Army under Captain Tay-
lor. He was married to Kesiah
Elizabeth Mcdonald October %,
1892. To this union were born ten
children. two dying in infancy and
one daughter. Ella. wife of q. e.
Rhoads in 1905.
Mr.. Montgomery was good man.
beloved by all his friends and
neighbors. Our loss is great, but
we must bow to Him who doth all
things well.
His widow and the following
children survive him: Benton. Will
son. Nathan and Floyd Montgomery;
Mrs. s. H. Render. Centertown.
KY; Mrs. ]. w. Carter, Owensboro,
KY. and Doctor @. L. Montgomery,
McCook. Nebraska.
Funeral services were conducted
at walton's Creek Baptist Church
where he had been a faithful
member. oy his pastor. Rev. j. A.
Bennett, Utica. Ky.
We extend to his family our most
heartfelt sympathy.
A NEIGHBoR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
j. Y. MONTGOMERY DIES AT
HOME NEAR CENTERTOwN

On March 18th. at 4:00 D. m,
Mr.. ]. Y. Montgomery. one OF Ohio
County's most highly respected citi-
Gems. died OF pneumonia. He was
born in Missouri December 8. 1916.
but was brought to Daviess County.
Kentucky at the age OF one year,
where he lived till 1898. when he,
with his family. moved to Ohio
County.
Mr.. Montgomery served in the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
JOHN y. MILLER WRITES


Editor Herald.
Hartford. Ky.
Dear sir;--I notice the tag on my
Herald indicates that my subscrip-
tion is out. am enclosing herewith
a money order TO keep It in force
for another year I have to have
the news from home and the dear
old Herald comes Just as regularly
as the mail-train and lets me know
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29

Misses Minerva and Cessna John
son have taken rooms In the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Nall. on Rem
der St., where they will remain I'M
til the close Of the school term when
they will Join their parents on their
farm about 8 miles west Of town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
Linoleum Rugs
$3.50

rug that can be used in any in the house.
itary and to Clean Choice spring selected
from the wonderful Red (Blabon) line. There is
none better. All 9x12 size
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
Velvet Rugs
$3.50

Closely woven without seams of excellent yarns.
Variety of effective patterns and attractive colors.
Oriental medallion conventional figures, all with
deep pile. 9x12 in size.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
Brussels Rugs
$21.OO

Woven without of high grade twisted yarns.
Many effective designs in the desirable coors
bedrooms, living dining ROOM Size 9x12
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
Congoleum Rugs
$14.5O

The genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs selected from
the best patterns of their 1922 line Just the rug
bedroom dining room and kitchen All colors to
select from. All 9x12 size.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
Administer Rugs
$3.50

Heaviest grade Administer; woven without seams
in deep pile Many desirable patterns beautiful
color combinations. All 9x12 size
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
Walton Velvet Rugs
$69.75

Reproduction of Persian and Chinese designs well
small a-over effects rich in colorings, of
high quality yarns all with fringed ends in sx12 size.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29

The Hartford herald. $3.50 the ysas
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

Ray o. Caldwell returned, Monday
night, from Montverde, where he had
been working for the past five
months.
= M
Hon. James Jones, an eminent cit
izent of Birmingham, Alabama, ar
rived Monday night on a visit to the
family of his daughter, Mrs. A. f.
Riley.
!: !; ::
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Mccullough and
children will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Inverness where they will
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends.
j. T. Griggs, popular grocer, went
to Lakeland, Wednesday, and con-
suited specialist about his eyes,
which are giving him considerable
trouble.
= = =
FOR RENT - Neat, new, cozy
rooms, furnished for light house
keeping-two in suite for $500 a
month. MRS. JOE L. GOULDING,
Cross street. 5O-2t"
:: 4 !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Armenia and
their daughter, leaders in the social
and financial circles of Kansas City,
Missouri, arrived Wednesday O
spend the season. and are occupying
Miss Jeannette Stout's cottage on the
bay front.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22
LOCAL UAppE'N E'NINCS

The letter is the most used, the
the least used.
* *
Turkey dinner at Smith cafe Christ
mas day. 49-2t
= x y
Mrs. J. C. Waltmire went to Ar
cadia on a short visit this morning.
Get your baby one of those pretty
carriages at R. VI. Kings. 4S-3t
Miss Nell LinQuish is helping in
the railway depot during this holiday
rush.
A negro minstrel show came un-
heralded and gave an entertainment
Thursday night.
:: X q
Mrs. Grace Davis and her guest,
Mrs. Annie Messer, paid short visit
to Arcadia, Thursday.
X 4 x
Chas. Incledon left Monday for
Kansas, where he was called on ac-
count of the death of an uncle.
x x x
Hon. John Hagan. county tax as
SCISSOR, and his son, John, jr., motor
ed to Arcadia and back, Wednesday.
* 4 *
The Gulf Refining Company is
placing lumber on the municipal dock
for the erection of large warehouse
with offices therein.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

Ell Dorado means in Spanish "the
golden" and was the name bestowed
on a fabulous city believed to exist
in the interior of South America.
Many fruitless expeditions set out in
search of it.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

The Acme garage has added a
show room to the front of the build
ing. This is for the purpose Of dis
playing cars that are for sale. Par
ker & Schultz, the courteous prophet
ors, are doing all that is possible to
make the Aceme one Of the best
garages in the state, and they are
succeeding finely.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

Truckers say that their crops have
been needing rain for three weeks
past This is written on Tuesday af-
ternoon; and the sky, during the day,
has become overcast with clouds, and
it appears that we are to have either
rain or cold weather within thirty
hours. Later - Good rainfall next
day.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-22

Women buy 4S per cent of all
drugs. 90 percent of all dry goods,
81 per cent of foods, and so per cent
of automobiles.