davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

J. S. shelton, ct, al, Plaintiff
VS.. Judgment
7 Lee Bennett. ct, al, Defendant.
BY virtue of judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court
rendered at the May Term lSZZ'
and order of resale entered at the
July Term, 1922, in the above cause
for the sum of $4,000, with interest
at the rate of per cent. per annllm
from the list. day of September,
1920, until paid, and the further
sum of s755.O0 with like interest
from the LIST. day of September l9zo'
and costs herein, will offer for sale
by Public Auction at the Court
House door in Hartford, on Monday
the fourth day of September. ls22'
about one o'clock p. m, upon
credit of six and twelve months the
following described property, to-
wit:
A certain tract OF land In ONO
County. Kentucky, and bounded as
follows, towit:
beginning at stone in the public
road corner TO b. N. Stroud;
thence with his line S. S21s w. 104
poles to a stone, corner OF lot No,
10: thence NJ +. So poles to a
stone. corner to lot No., 8; thence
N 80 Il. ZOE poles to stone in the
public road. to the beginning. con-
tanning 81 acres. more or less, de-
Quoting 20 It. passway on the
south side OF lot No. s, which pass
way is deducted for the interest and
benefit of all the heirs.
For purchase price. the purchaser
must execute bonds, with approved
surety, bearing legal interest from
date of sale. until paid. with lien
retained and having the force and
effect Of a Judgment. Bidders will
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
Annie Fuqua. ct, al, Plaintiff,
VS.. Judgment


VS.. Judgment
John Shultz, ct, al, Defendant.
BY virtue OF a judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court,
rendered at the July Term, 1922,
in the above cause for the purpose
Of dividing among the several persons
interested herein as their interests
may appear and costs herein, will
offer for sale by Public Auction at
the Court House door in Hartford,
on Monday, the fourth day OF
September 1922, about one o'clock
p. m, upon a credit Of six and
twelve, eighteen and twenty-four
months or upon a credit of six and
twelve months as the purchaser may
wish the following described proper
ty. to-wit:
First tract:
One tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Ohio, County Ky.
situated on Adams Fork of Rough
Creek and bounded as follows: Be-
ginning in Jacob Newton's s. w.
corner marked by a poplar, black
gum and two oaks, thence E. 81
poles to stone, thence N. % II
poles to stone. thence w. SO poles
to a stone, thence S. Is poles to the
beginning. containing 10% acres
more or less.
Second tract:
One tract of land in Ohio County.
Ky, situated and bounded as fol-
4 lows: Beginning at white oak,
/, corner of Allison Royal, Joe Eskridga
and Henry Robinson, thence S. Isl
poles to stone in line of w. Il.
Keown, thence E. with his line 92
poles to a stone in line of Jacob
Newton, thence with his line N. ISL
poles to n dogwood, Joe Eskridge's
corner, thence w. with Eskridge's
line 92 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning S6A acres more or less,
and being part of the land conveyed
to Cal p. Keown by w. s. Purdy
w. II. Shelter 4th. of April 1881
and of record in Ohio County Clerks
Office. deed book page 20.
Third tract:
One strip of land in Ohio County,
Lyx 20, tbo pu,pooa % n road ho
ginning at the Cloverport road, cor
, ner to w. +. KeOwn and II. F.
Hobbs with strip of land 20 feet
wide running thence with Keown's
N. line 1875 feet to a poplar corner
to said Hobbs and Geo. f. Newton,
thence over e. +. Newton's land,
North line of w. T. Keown, noTtn 20
feet wide to said NewtOn's corner
in w. II. Shuts line distance OF
25 poles, then beginning at w. X.
Shuts south line in line of G.. F.
Newton, thence a northerly course
across said Newton's farm As poles
to stone at the turn OF the road.
thence a westerly course 20 poles to
stone in w. r. Shuts line and to
be with the present meanders Of the
road and 20 feet wide or sufficient
thereof to produce the sums OF
= money ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required 10
? execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
: This 10th. day of August l'2Z.
b. IL. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner Ohio Circu''
Court.
A. ID. Kirk and Clarence Barliet''
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
OHIO COUNTY
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL
CIRCUIT COURT

CIRCUIT COURT
Convenes first Monday in March,
May and July; third Monday in
September and fourth Monday in
November:
Each term continues IL juridical
days,
Judge-George S. Wilson, Owens
boro.
Com'th. ittorney-Glover II. Cary.
Calhoun.
CIerk-Frank Black.
Master CommissiOncr-B. H. Ellis.
Trustee jury Fund.-. B. Tichenor.
COUNTY COURT
Convenes first Monday in each
month:
Judge--R. r, Wedding.
County Att'y.-Otto c. Martin.
CIerk-Guy Ranney.
Sheriff-G. A. Ralph; Deputies:
Mack Cook, Iris Render, George
p. Jones.
Jailer-Nathanie Hudson.
QUARTERLY COURT
Judge-R. r. Wedding.
Convenes first Monday in each
month.
FISCAL COURT
Convenes Tuesday after first Mon
day in January; first Tuesday in
April and October, the County
Judge presiding.
list. District. P. Mccoy. Hart
ford.
End. District-W. C. Knott, Center
tow.
Bird. District-Q. B. Brown, Sim
mons.
4th. District. r. Murphy. Fords-,
vile.
9th. District-Sam Fl. Holbrook,
Hartford, r. F. ID. No. 4.
9th. District-Mack Martin. Mar
rows, r. F. d. No. 2.
9TH, District. Walter Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam, r. Ed, No. 3.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Superinte" dent-Mrs. |. S. Mason
Convenes first Monday in every
month.-Mrs. |. S. Mason, s. s. o. c..
and ex-official Secretary-Treasurer.
r.. A. owen, Chairman, Hartford. r.
f. d, No.'6.
w. r. Carson, Vice Chairman, Hart
ford, r. F, ID. No. 3.
Nat Lindley. Centertown, II. F. ID.
No. 1.
Otis Stevens, Beaver Dam.
Claud Renfrow. Dundee.
Exami' ati0ns
For Common School Diplomas
Fourth Friday and Saturday In
January, and Second Friday and Sat-
urday in May. Held in Fordsville,
Beaver Dam and Hartford.
For Teachers Certiflcate-Third
Friday and Saturday in May, June
and September. Except notice Is
given to the contrary the latter ex-
aminations are held in Hartford.
BOARD OF DRAINAGE
COMMISSIONERS
ST. Barnett, Hartford, President;
v. G. hooker, Beaver Dam. r. +. ID.
No. 2. and J. A. Bethany. Whites
Vile, r. r. ID. No. 2.
OTHER OFFICERS
Tax Commissioner--R. +. keown'
Fofdsville.
Treasurer--C. o. Hunter.
surveyor-C. s. Moxley. Fordsviiie.
Representative-Ira Jones. White
NJ Run.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23

be prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
This 10th. day Of August 1922.
B. II. ELLIS,
Master Commissioner Ohio Circuit
Court.
Barnes & Smith. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Glover II. Cary, A. ID. Kirk and
Clarence Bartlett, Attorneys for De-
PENDANT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23

666 quickly relieves Colds, Consti'
patton, Bilioasness and Headaches.
A Fine Tonic. 2i-20t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23

Cures Malaria, Chills, Few
er bilious Fever. Colds and
UUU LsGrippe'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23

Hartford Herald. $50 the Year
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Great Fairy Stories

four had ever heard Of her. As they
were all too old to have been exposed
to the full fury of educational psy-
chology, 1 am forced to assume that
they had guessed they wouldn't care
for that sort of stuff. "Gulliver's
Travels" perhaps teaches that when
you write marvel stories for adults,
even when they are a stupendous ar
raignment of human society, they
will find their last stronghold in the
nursery; and alice in Wonderland
perhaps teaches that II you write
artistically for children 1t is adults
who will love you last and best.
Compared to the permanent Joy OF
the grown-up in Jam yesterday and
jam tomorrow, but never jam to-
day" ESQ unpsychological, you know.
to make sophisticated social COM
ments to children!) the child's fleet
ing participation in the Mad Tea
Party is a pallid affair.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Hewlett Come to Sixty Year

descent, through sire or dam, to the
people who were here before Stone
henge was raised by Celtic colonists.
They are, as it were, the very stone
crop, the flowers of the field. :.
Their faults are obvious. most OF
them traceable to wretchedness and
oppression. But for their
virtues-let those of our village men
stand as they are written in the
history of the Four Years War"
So much for his faith in the rural
fiber of the English people; in the
chapter headed THE Remnant" Mr..
Hewlett draws his conclusions as to
whom that remnant Of England's
population will consist of If the needs
of the present Government drive
capital into withdrawal oversee,
leaving England alone. with it
must depart those who live upon it.
all the Industrial workmen who can
not do without 1t. The rem
nant will consist of those. firstly. so
rooted in the soil Of England that
they cannot be torn out Of it; our
agricultural, fishing. seafaring. small
trading population, the first here, the
last to go. the soundest, healthiest.
steadiest, most laborious. most pa
tient Of the nation. They win be, as
they have generally been, the
nucleus. Others will be added to
whom the call Of tradition. ancestry.
association and what we know as
the heartstrings outvails that of lux
ury and ease; others. again, who
have sentimental, religious. philo-
sophical inklings of the blessings of
poverty. chastity and obedience.
in fine, any class of men to which,
when leisure of mind is in the bal
ance. easy money is not the prime
good. There's for the remnant!
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

in "The Children Who Ran Away"
in Faith and Works at Present"
and, perhaps, In 1.-THE One Thing
Needful"; his rambles among the
ballads are his holiday making. But
now and again he returns to his
country people with long breath
and a quieter mind. In 1.-THE Rem
nant," as well as in Our First and
Last" his tone is confident and calm
as the quiet of Wiltshire.
In this latter chapter he takes
issue with the dean of St Paul's. who
says that the well born In England
will not have families for fear of
being poorer; the low born. degen-
crates, out Of works. vicious. rick
ETY. and feeble minded will go on
adding to the population. The result
is race suicide. In rejoinder Mr..
Hewlett declares:
"There Is one class OF nation of
men which he has lost sight of alto
gether, and that Is the peasantry.
So long as that class can be con-
tentedly settled here. with sons to
marry and daughters to be married,
there is no fear of degeneration
That brings me to a most curious
conclusion; for that nation Of men.
which may be our last. was also our
first. The peasantry In this island
has survived some two thousand
years of servitude; and though 1t is
now relatively small. 1t is not 50
small but that 1t can replenish our
country. Every successive
invasion of Britain has left it's mark
upon the peasantry; but the stock
was never exterminated, the stock
survives; and at this latest day the
men of the county regiments who
outstood the attempted invasion OF
the German hordes can trace their
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Finding Youths Fountain

hich has led him to imagine his
rejuvenation; yet one cannot but pay
tribute to the genuinely hopeful and
optimistic spirit in which the book
is written, and cannot but admit
that it authentically depicts case in
which a man has benefited himself
immeasurably. IL only by exchang-
ing old delusions for new. Undoubt-
edly there are many who will derive
help and encouragement from Har-
vey Aliens message of youthfulness
and good cheer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23


drews. Boston: Atlantic Monthly
Press.
THIS is the story Of how the
modern Ponce de Leon dis
covered the Fountain OF
Youth. 1t is a story of success. OF
the success not of the young man
battling energetically against tre-
mendous odds, but of an apparently
played out old man who gets his Sec
ond wind In life, and advances by
tremendous strides when seemingly
be is down and out" Harvey Al
len the hero of this evidently auto
h;oeranbical tale, is discharged at
the age of 60 from the printing es-
,ab,;shment where he has been en-
n,oved for years: he roams the
.treets for days in the vain search
CO.. work and gradually sinks into
the most abject despondency; men,
when his bank account Is almost =
the zero point and his spirits are
.oawhat below zero, he receives
io,t Of new life, imbibes fresh conn
aence in himself and in the Woriu.
and decides that he can succeeu
b,,t he will display spirit OF youth
From that time forth his rise IS pne
,omena,. he secures the first posi-
ton for which he applies, is even,u-
ally placed in charge OF an ei''ie
printing establishment, at lens'h
secures wide publicity for his IDEAS
concerning youthfulness, and IN 'he
end is made the head of a youth
land Colony which be estaohsnes
in California.
The outstanding feature OF me
hook is the air of reality and OF eVi-
dent sincerity with which 1t Is writ
ten. One may not fully agree win
the author; one may believe that ne
has been guilty of self-hypnousm
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Continued from Preceding Poge.

lightful child plays this winter.
The few children in the house
had a languid air Of being edu-
Gated; the many elders seemed en-
chanted.
Your true moralists hate compro-
mise and perhaps they will mob me
for another solution. Why not keep
fairy tales away from children alto
gether. and let us publish some that
seem to US not unworthy OF the
charming genre? We might label
them Not for nice little boys and
girls to read. but to give to their
mammas and papas." / am not so
sure that the complex modern child
(more complexed with the movies)
likes fairy tales anyway. Recently
asked class of young men at CO.
lumbia to tell me the story of Gin
derella." Only two put of twenty
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Harlem Shadows" a volume of
poems by a negro poet, Claude Nc
Kay, and with an introduction by
Max Eastman will be published
this month by Harcourt, Brace & Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
REV. HAYS GOES TO
WEST; RETURNS AUG. 6

Rev. Calvin c. Hays, D. D., moder-
ator of the Presbyterian Church, who
arrived here Sunday on the Alameda
to be here several days, changed his
plans and went direct through on the
boat to Anchorage. He will remain
there a short time, when he will go
in to Fairbanks. He expects to re-
turn to Juneau August 6 and will
be here some time. Rev. Hayes was
to haye made an address last night
at the Presbyterian Church here.
Varian Banks, treasurer of the
Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions, and DR.. S. Hall Young, head
of Presbyterian missions in Alaska,
also arrived here Saturday on the
Alameda They each made a short
address at the church services yes
terday.
Mr.. Banks discussed. the financial
business of the Board of Home Mis-
sons and the business of the board
in connection with missions in AL
aSka.
DR.. Young, who has been at Metla-
katla, talked Of the work being done
there by the natives and their splen-
did progress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
SISTERS INJURED.

Gertrude and. Wilma Wallstedt,
the eight and nine-year-old daugh-
tcrs of Mr. and Mrs Sigurd Wall
stedt have both met with very
painful accidents lately. Ten days
ago Wilma got her RICH hand badly
mashed in an electric wringer. The
bone in one of her fingers was
broken and several stitches had to
be taken to repair the torn flesh.
LAST Saturday night Gertrude fell
off of one of the cannons in the
yard of the Governors office and
broke her left arm just below the
elbow
Both girls are getting along as
well as can be expected, and it is
hoped no bad results will come from
the injuries as both little girls are
talented musicians having been
heard several times in public here
in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
ANITA STEWART AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW

A note of pathos is struck in THE
Yellow Typhoon,' when a maid leaps
into the river to end her life because
her sweetheart wrote her that he
could not marry her. The scene is
shown in the First National picture,
Harold MacGrath's greatest adventure
story in which Anita Stewart stars.
The picture will be shown at the
Coliseum Theater tomorrow and We'd
nesday.
Sitting on a bench in park near
the Hudson River in New York she
reads the letter over and over again
until her humble brain finally grasps
its import Still daZed and numbed
by hor bitter grief, she throws off
her cloak and stumbles rather than
walks to the river and throws her
self in.
This is one of the kew points in
'"The yellow Typhoon," the story of
two sisters. one bad and the other
good, the bad one supposed to be
dead. because when the body of the
maid is found. she had OH her mis-
tress' garments. Thus it is that one
girl disappears from the world, only
to turn up later, bringing out one
of the greatest mysteries ever set
forth in pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
PICTURE STAR SHINES IN
ROLE OF lADY'S MAID

Ladies' maids with French accents
are always alluring, and Vivian Mar
tin in pardon MY French" the lat
est Mcssmore Kendall production,
starring her and released by Cold
wyn. at the Palace Theater, plays
such part to perfection. In the
role of an actress who, after an un-
fortunate ending to her road career,
accepts the position Of maid to a
nouveau richie family by the name
of Hawker, she sparkles brilliantly.
Polly was hired to watch the eti-
quette of the newly-rich family. This
she did with some success until
Zeke, the heir apparent of the Hawk
err wealth. made love to her, and
against her wishes. Fortunately.
Polly had met her Lothario, who lived
over the wall which guarded the
Hawkers from common people. And
in the end, after many funny situ-
atoms, she decides to become his
leading lady for life.
There Is much originality and ex-
cellent acting in this comedy which
will be seen at the Palace Theater
for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
VALENTINO DANCED
HIS WAY TO SUCCESS

Rudolph Valentino. the celebrated
Young dancer who has the leading
male role in 1.-The Four Horscmen of
the Apocalypse" Rex Ingram pro-
duction for Metro, to be shown at
the Palace Theater beginning Thurs
day. found his way to fame and for
tune through his nimble feet.
When you see Mr.. Valentino in this
screen adaptation OF. the world-fa-
mons novel and Vicente Blasco la
neg by June Mathis and notice his
finished acting. the sure swagger
OF the cafe scenes laid in the Ar
gentine, the polish OF his manner In
interpreting the student and lover in
Paris. 1t will be your unquestionable
opinion that there is a man initiated
in theatrical. ways as a child.
But II was neither as dancer nor
an actor that Mr.. Valentino hoped to
take fortune by storm. II was in the
more humble sphere as prospec'
tive agriculturist that he came to the
United States. at the age OF IS. a
graduate from the Royal Military Col
lege of Agriculture at Genoa. Italy
AS he planned his future he would
become one OF the great land owners
in this country OF opportunity.
But things happened swiftly for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
LOCAL RESIDENTS PUT
In SUNDAY AT PICNICS

Hundreds of local residents made
trips yesterday, both by auto and
boat, to nearby points of interest,
many picnickers filling the picnic
grounds on Basin Road, at Salmon
Creek, AUX Lake. AUX Bay, and at
Mendenhall Glacier, while others went
by boat to Taku Glacier and else
where Perfect weather marked the
day.
One of the centers of attraction
was Glacier Trail at Mendenhall
Glacier, which was visited by large
number of people, who saw it for the
first time since it was opened to
Nugget Creek. The trail was COM
pleted early last week. AS a scenic
attraction it was highly praised by
all who went over it yesterday. ut
was the first time | have ever been
able to climb mountains de luxe, "
said one man who made the trip,
adding "if it can be got to the tour
lists, the trail will prove a great at
traction"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARKEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beau
ufully darkened, glossy and attrac-
tive with a brew of Sage Tea and
sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle
of this old-time recipe. improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depend
ed upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
because 1t darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied-it's SO easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw 1t through your
hair, taking one strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disap'
pears latter another application or
two, it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and
beautiful. advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
ALASKA RAILROAD MAY
ACQUIRE RIVER BOAT

The Alaska Railroad may acquire
and operate the government river
transport Gen. j. w. Jacobs accord
ing to reports received here from the
Interior Ii the reported deal goes
through the Jacobs will be taken over
by the railroad and operated during
the season of navigation between Ne
mana and Tanana on the Tanana
River.
The present river service is said
to be very unsatisfactory. The White
Pass steamers do not maintain any
schedule on the Tanana River, oper-
ating mail launches which have but
few passenger accommodations. On
one trip, it is reliably reported, one
Of these launches pushed barge
from Tanana to Nenana on which
passengers were carried The barge
was not equipped with any facili.
ties for the passenger trade The
sitpation is such that the railroad is
said to be contemplating the pur-
chase of the Jacobs for it's own pro-
lection.
The Steamer is owned by the War
Department and has operated on the
Yukon and Tanana rivers several
years, carrying both men and sup
plies for the Interior posts and small
err stations. The abandonment Of
both ST. Michael and Fort Gibbon
by the army will probably result in
the discontinuance of the river trans
port service by the War Department
and make it possible for the rail-
road to purchase the vessel without
entailing a heavy expense, according
to the reports received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
OIL DRILLS TO
Be SHIPPED ON
STEAMER EVANS
Standard Oil Working Parties
Going to Cold Bay
Soon, Says W. G. Lee.

Three drilling outfits for prospect.
probably be shipped from Seattle by
the Standard Oil Company on the
next northbound trip of the Admiral
Evans, according TO w f. Lee. who
was a passenger on the Alameda for
Anchorage and visited here while the
vessel was in port. Mr.. Lee said
that the Standard Oil interests of
California have definitely contracted
to begin this work
The outfits. he said will be landed
at Wide Bay and not at Kanatak,
the Portage Bay town. An applica
ton has been made to the Coast and
Geodetic Survey for a survey of
Wide Bay as soon as possible, so
that It can be used as port for
landing supplies for the working
parties.
Mr.. Lee is not discouraged over
the recent ruling of the General Land
Office, by which about 800 acres
were stricken off of the ground
claimed by him under the permit
granted to him on what Is known as
the Pearl Dome in the Cold Bay field.
The case, he intlmated. will be car
ried to the Secretary of Interior with
additional evidence to support the
position taken in conflicts claimed
by him.
He Is now en- route to Anchorage
to secure supplies and look after
other interests and will leave on the
Evans for Cold Bay on it's next trip
Mr.. Lee expects the first store to
open at Wide Bay in the near future
as stock for it has already been or
dered.